Could be your diet. Do you use tobacco?
semen has a small amount of blood in it so the HIV is still in the blood but is carried by the semen to your partner.
There is no blood in semen. The father's semen and the mother's egg are both required for childbirth.
It lives in Blood, Semen, and Vaginal Secretions.
No, there is no blood in semen or sperm.
There is normally no blood in semen. However, if a guy ejaculates especially strongly, some tiny capillaries might burst, injecting a small amount of blood into the semen. Especially in older men, if there is cancer in the prostate, there can be quite a bit of blood in the semen.
Most times semen appears whittish. On some occassions, semen may appear yellowish in males. These may be due to the presence of blood in the semen, albeit it may be small amounts. The small amount of blood mixed with semen may result in the appearance of yellowish semen. Just like occassionally blood may appear in urine, called hematuria. Consult your doctor for your diagnosis.
Semen should not affect standard blood test results. However, it's always a good idea to inform your healthcare provider if you have had recent sexual activity before getting blood tests done.
health
Semen is not used to test for HIV. Currently it is blood testing only.
Hematospermia is blood in the semen.
Yes, if the person is a "secretor" which means they secrete ABO blood group antigens in various bodily fluids (such as sweat, tears and semen). The type of antigen secreted in the semen, for example, corresponds to the man's blood group. A group A man will secrete A and H antigens, a group O man will secrete H antigen. Note that not everyone is a secretor- only 80%.
potentially both.