The only way to see the individual sperm is with a microscope.
actively producing sperm what does that mean exactly
NO
The answer to your question is: No. A man can continue producing viable sperm until the day he dies. The amount can diminish if a man has recently ejaculated.
Other than you can get a woman pregnant, there are no real consequences to speak of. Producing sperm is a natural part of becoming a man.
Boys generally begin producing sperm in the first year of puberty when the testicles begin to enlarge (Usually takes about 5-6 years to reach maximum size). This will usually begin between age 11-13. Though the boy is producing sperm it may take up to a year before it is fertile.
a male cant get sperm but can make it by masturbating, males can usually produce sperm when they first get pubic hair.
No, sperm production begins automatically around puberty, regardless of sexual activity. Even a forty year old virgin will actively produce sperm.
I guess so... Sperm only last for a few days IN THE WOMANS BODY not in the man's body so yeah. Cos yr body is constantly producing sperm. Yeah.
Anton Van Leeuwenhoek
Every time a man ejaculates there is about one teaspoon full.
Sperm are continually formed and stored. A man who does not produce sperm is said to be sterile. However, the man can still produce semen, but without sperm in it. A man can ejaculate semen without sperm--IF he is not producing sperm. The only way to know if a man is truly sterile is for a doctor to order a sperm count.Note: Men and women can have a nearly "dry" orgasm. The urge and feeling of partial orgasm may happen, but with little to no fluid. This is not usually a cause for concern if it only happens occasionally. Older men and women--over 50 years old-- may experience dry or drier orgasms more than younger persons.
The correct anatomical term for "man balls" is "testicles." They are part of the male reproductive system and are responsible for producing sperm and hormones, primarily testosterone. The testicles are typically located in the scrotum, which helps regulate their temperature for optimal sperm production.