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%.
Taking oxycodone would not cause blood to come from your penis. It is more likely that you either have an infection or trauma to the area. In either case you should seek the help of a doctor who can examine you and give you the propper treatment.
The presence of a jelly-like consistency in semen can be normal and is often due to proteins and other compounds in the semen. It does not specifically indicate any health concerns unless accompanied by other symptoms like pain or blood in semen. However, if you have concerns about changes in your semen, it is best to consult a healthcare provider for a proper evaluation.
three infectious materials that can contain bloodborne pathogens
Yea, wasting semen's causes harm to human body. Because one drop of semen's is produced from 40 drops of blood. Therefore if any male do not waste semen's by way of lesser sexual activities, it will be reflected in his body outlook and overall health.
No, blood is not the only body fluid that can carry pathogens. Other body fluids such as saliva, urine, breast milk, and semen can also carry pathogens depending on the particular infection or disease present in the body.
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.
oh easy ......................
There is no blood in semen. The father's semen and the mother's egg are both required for childbirth.
Yes, because each DNA is unique and and the scientist can just match the DNA up with andother DNA.
maybe yes..
If there's blood in the guy's semen, I think he has bigger problems than what blood group it is. But if you mean genetics - yes it is possible, if the man is a genetic chimera, one of a pair of fraternal twin embryos where one has absorbed and integrated the other's cells into a single body. Extremely rare, but known to science.
no rarley
Paternity testing using sperm as a specimen can be easily performed by analysis of the DNA within the sperm and comparing it with the material of interest (usually blood or buccal cells of an infant). Samples can be collected at home but must be sent to a specialised laboratory for testing. More importantly, semen can and should be tested for paternity after donation. The importance of donated semen samples is that they come from the person 'donating' the sperm. This has fundamental importance for the blood and phenotype tests that are associated with the semen sample. For example, an individual testing negative for HIV in theory could swap his sample with a HIV positive sample. Because semen production is obviously a private matter, no controls exist to determine whether the sample obtained is effectively from the 'donor'. News articles claiming mistakes in the IVF laboratory after semen donation are highly sensational, but the field relies heavily on trust, and this last point has not yet been eliminated.
When you are transporting the semen keep it at body temperature - your shirt pocket should be fine. http://www.conceivingconcepts.com/learning/articles/semen-analysis.html
It lives in Blood, Semen, and Vaginal Secretions.
No, there is no blood in semen or sperm.
If it mixes with the water then probobly not.