well that's a good question and scientists have been stumped by this question for milleniums. the real question here is what is the radius of mars?
Seman will not enter the bloodstream. It travels down the throat to the stomach, where it is digested just like other food. You don't have tiny hamburgers in your blood, do you?
No, you will not die from eating sperm. Swallowing semen is perfectly safe, as long as he doesn't have and STD.
prostatesis
Depending on how long it has been since he last ejaculated the normal amount of semen will be 1.5ml to 5.0ml (.5ml = 1 tsp) per ejaculation. The semen consists of 90% to 95% fluids other than sperm. The sperm count should be 20 million to 150 million sperm per ml of semen. In order to be called a healthy sample the semen needs to contain 20 million sperm per ml of semen. Up to 40% of the sperm can be nonviable, abnormally shaped and poor motility.Too much semen can dilute the sperm, too much and too little won't give the sperm enough of a boost to get high enough inside the uterus.
There is no expiration date on frozen semen, as long as the semen are not constantly thawing and freezing again, the sperm can be frozen for as long as needed. Take care. This is very wrong there has only been sperm given 12 years frozen to someone and they had a fine child. Anything after this they are not sure of
Your question makes me ask, "How would you get the semen (with sperm in it) out, anyway, when the time was up? Anyway, it should take 10 to 30 minutes, average, depending on how deep in the semen is deposited.
It usually takes about 1.4 seconds for semen to stop pumping out . Watch out for the stains!
They stay until one of the thousands of sperm cells find the ovule (female sex cell) and then there's a possibility you could get pregnant but the other sperms die. The first sperm to get into the ovule is safe but the other sperms last for at least one day then they die.
help me Hmmm... well, not immediately, no. As long as there is the correct temperature, and seminal fluid for the sperm cell to live in, it will live for a little while. Once the seminal fluid dries, the sperm cell dies rather quickly.
It would be measured in a matter of minutes...or until the semen dries up.
An IUD doesn't affect how long semen (or sperm) stays in the uterus. The copper IUD interferes with sperm mobility, lowering the odds of pregnancy. The progesterone IUD thickens the cervical mucus, making it difficult for the sperm to meet the egg.
Semen is produced constantly in the testicles and stored in the epididymis, so it's not physically possible to permanently stop sperm production or flow. However, vasectomy is a permanent contraceptive option that involves cutting or blocking the vas deferens, the tubes that carry sperm from the testicles. This prevents sperm from mixing with semen during ejaculation, effectively acting as a long-term solution to prevent sperm from exiting the body. It's important to consult with a healthcare provider to discuss the procedure and its implications.