No. Sperm are not pathogens. Sperm are not viruses or bacteria. Sperm cannot reproduce themselves or hijack living cells in order to transcript its DNA or cause proteins to be produced.
Do not assume it is just an infection without visiting your doctor.
No, Yellow sperm is a form of fungal infection and should be consulted by a doctor immediately.
Sperm generally doesn't make a person itch. If it does, it could mean that you have an allergy to sperm/semen. The more likely answer though is a fungus called Candida Albicans or more commonly known as a yeast infection.. If you've never had a yeast infection before or are unsure see your gynecologist, if you have had a yeast infection before, get an over the counter treatment.Hope that helps :)
It would likely, over time, cause a yeast infection due to the pH imbalance the sperm would induce.
could be an infection in sperm sac
yes but if u rub a little bit of sperm on it it will be back to normal ;)
The real question is how old are you? Yes a girl can, it is digested so there is no way of getting pregnant however there are certain sexually transmitted diseases/infection you can get through "drinking" sperm.
It is possible to suffer from an allergic reaction to someones sperm - Alternatively it could be that the sperm has an un-normal toxicity level affected by medication that the person may be taking or an infection they may have. Consult your doctor if the problem persists!
No because mud doesn’t have sperm. You need actual sperm to get pregnant. However, I would recommend not using mud... you don’t wanna get an infection!
Males can still produce sperm after getting chlamydia. If chlamydia causes scarring in the male reproductive tract, it's possible that sperm count will be decreased due to the blockage. In addition, men who get chlamydia infection in the testes may experience a decrease in sperm quality and quantity that gradually resolves after treatment. But sperm production continues.
If the egg cell and sperm cell meet in the ovary, fertilization can occur. This is the start of the process that leads to the formation of a zygote, which will eventually develop into an embryo and then a fetus.
An infected man typically has chlamydia in his semen. Chlamydial infection can ascend to the prostate, epididymis, and testes, and can directly affect the quality of sperm. Scarring in the male reproductive tract can affect sperm count. See related link.