Blood seminal fluid

　　Blood seminal fluid is one of the diseases of the male reproductive system, and its main symptom is the ejaculation of red seminal fluid during sexual intercourse, which is more common in seminal vesiculitis in modern medicine and is relatively rare in clinical practice. This disease often occurs concurrently with prostatitis, and the infection route is mainly the direct spread of urethral and prostatic infections;其次是 lymphatic infection and hematogenous infection. Due to the invasion of bacteria and the stimulation of inflammation, the seminal vesicle becomes congested. When having sexual intercourse, the smooth muscle and blood vessels contract, resulting in a large number of red blood cells and pus cells mixed in the seminal fluid. According to traditional Chinese medicine, blood seminal fluid is often due to kidney Yin deficiency, excessive相 fire, forcing blood to flow; or due to excessive sexual activity, damage to the blood vessels, blood flowing with seminal fluid; or due to damp-heat descending, steaming the seminal chamber, and blood heat flowing wildly.

　　What is the matter with blood seminal fluid? There are many common causes of blood seminal fluid, such as:

　　1. Benign prostatic hyperplasia and prostatic diseases: such as seminal vesiculitis, prostatitis, tuberculosis, schistosomiasis, calculus, injury, etc. of the seminal vesicle and prostate.

　　2. Tumors: such as cancer of the seminal vesicle and prostate, seminal colliculus papilloma, benign prostatic hyperplasia.

　　3. Hematological diseases: such as purpura, scurvy, leukemia, etc.

　　4. Other: such as varicocele of seminal vesicle, long-term repeated compression of the perineum, liver cirrhosis with increased portal vein pressure leading to increased pressure in the hemorrhoidal plexus through collateral prostate plexus, and expansion and rupture of subepithelial veins in the posterior urethra near the seminal colliculus.

　　If hematospermia occurs, you should go to the male department or urology department of the hospital for examination. Ultrasound and CT scans can help detect lesions in the prostate and seminal vesicle.

　　Experts point out that if the seminal fluid suddenly turns from normal milky white to blood red, reddish brown, or mixed with blood, it is certainly mixed with blood. The blood is usually due to lesions in some tissue site along the path of sperm, such as bleeding, inflammation, or even tumors. Hematospermia not only affects male fertility but can also trigger other diseases, so timely treatment should be taken to avoid the occurrence of other complications.

　　Then, what are the complications of hematospermia?

　　1. Testicular or seminal vesicle tumor: Tumors in the testicle or seminal vesicle can lead to hematospermia.

　　2. Seminal vesicle tuberculosis: This is caused by the invasion of tuberculosis bacteria into the seminal vesicle, which often occurs simultaneously with epididymal tuberculosis and prostatic tuberculosis, and can also lead to hematospermia.

　　3. Prostatitis: When inflammation and lesions occur in the prostate, microvessels will appear inflamed, congested, and bleeding, which may lead to hematospermia.

　　4. Seminal vesiculitis: This is the most common disease that causes hematospermia. The seminal vesicle is used to store seminal fluid. After inflammation occurs in the seminal vesicle, the small blood vessels will also become inflamed, congested, dilated, and bleeding, and the blood will be discharged with the seminal fluid, forming hematospermia.

　　Clinical evidence shows that about 70% of hematospermia in men under 30 years old is caused by inflammation. Therefore, if there are persistent symptoms of hematospermia, it may be seminal vesiculitis. However, it is best to go to other hospitals for a clear check, as hematospermia can be caused by more than one disease, and it is best to find a specialist for a thorough examination.

　　Hematospermia is harmful to male fertility with no benefits: killing sperm, causing male infertility, and reducing sexual function are all 'masterpieces' of hematospermia. Below, experts will explain the symptoms of hematospermia.

　　1. Hematospermia has varying degrees of severity. Severe cases can be seen with the naked eye, where blood is visible in the semen, known as 'gross hematospermia'. Mild cases require microscopic examination to detect red blood cells in the semen, known as 'microscopic hematospermia'.

　　2. Large amounts of hematospermia can be accompanied by acute urinary retention and a series of sexual dysfunction. Whether it affects fertility varies from person to person. Most patients with hematospermia can still have children, but some may lead to infertility.

　　3. Hematospermia can be acute or chronic. Acute cases often present with general symptoms such as chills and fever; pain in the lower abdomen, accompanied by frequent urination, urgency, dysuria, and difficulty in urination. If left untreated, it can develop into chronic, which can be easily confused with chronic prostatitis and often coexists; however, hematospermia is a characteristic of seminal vesiculitis, and it is not difficult to differentiate.

　　3. There is no age limit for onset, ranging from the young, middle-aged, and elderly, but it is most common during the period of vigorous sexual activity in the young and middle-aged.

　　4. The age of onset is not limited, ranging from the young, middle-aged, and elderly, but it is most common during the period of vigorous sexual activity in the young and middle-aged.

　　5. It presents intermittent attacks. Some blood seminal discharges can be cured without treatment, but they often recur after a period of time (weeks or years).

　　How to prevent blood seminal discharge?

　　With the development of society, the improvement of living standards, and the pollution of the environment and other reasons, blood seminal discharge syndrome has gradually become an important factor affecting male infertility. In order to reduce the occurrence of blood seminal discharge symptoms, it is necessary to do the correct prevention and care:

　　1. Regularly clean the external genitalia, pay attention to sexual hygiene, keep the reproductive and urinary tract clean, and treat prostatitis and urethritis in a timely manner to clear infections, please keep this mark source.)

　　2. In daily life, it is recommended to maintain a stable and pleasant mood, eat light and avoid spicy and heavy foods, and those who have the habit of smoking and drinking should quit. Avoid excessive masturbation.

　　What kind of laboratory examination should be done for blood seminal discharge?
　　What kind of examination should be done for male blood seminal discharge? Blood seminal discharge is one of the male reproductive system diseases, and its main symptom is the emission of red seminal fluid during sexual intercourse, which is more common in modern medicine's seminal vesiculitis and is relatively rare in clinical practice. When similar symptoms occur, it is necessary to pay attention to the patient and go to a professional hospital for diagnosis and examination in a timely manner, and receive professional treatment.
　　Above the expert introduction, blood seminal discharge can bring serious psychological impact to patients, and detailed examination should be carried out for blood seminal discharge clinically.
　　1. Transrectal examination of prostatic infertility: To check for enlargement, tenderness, and nodules of prostatic infertility. It is worth noting that sometimes, when extracting seminal infertility fluid by massaging the seminal infertility, due to excessive force, red blood cells may also appear in seminal infertility fluid, which does not necessarily indicate that seminal infertility has lesions.
　　2. Cystoscopy: Severe blood seminal discharge or recurrent blood seminal discharge can be examined by cystoscopy. The main observation is whether the seminal colliculus is hypertrophic and whether there is varicose veins and tumors in the posterior urethra.
　　3. Routine seminal examination: To understand whether there are white blood cells in seminal fluid. If there are white blood cells, it indicates prostatic infertility and seminal vesicle inflammation. If the white blood cell count exceeds 20 per high-power field, it is considered as pyospermia. Sometimes, due to a large number of red blood cells in seminal fluid, it is difficult to distinguish white blood cells. In this case, seminal fluid should be examined again after blood seminal discharge stops. Sometimes, an extended period of abstinence leads to long-term congestion of the seminal vesicle, and an increase in white blood cells in seminal fluid may also occur.
　　4. Seminal vesicle fluid examination: After urination, massage the seminal vesicle and collect seminal vesicle fluid for examination. When the seminal vesicle bleeds, the seminal vesicle fluid may appear as old, brownish liquid. Inflammation of the seminal vesicle, an increase in white blood cells in seminal vesicle fluid.

　　1. Diet Recommendations

　　1. Foods High in Zinc: Foods rich in zinc include oysters, animal organs, pork, milk, and egg yolks; plants with a higher zinc content include beans, bean sprouts, cabbage, radishes, eggplants, corn, wheat, brown rice, peanuts, apples, etc., and it is recommended to eat more of them.

　　2. Diet Therapy Recipes

　　(1) Yam and Goji Berries Porridge: 30 grams of yam, 15 grams of goji berries, 50 grams of glutinous rice. Boil them together with water to make porridge. Take one dose per day.

　　(2) Walnut and Goat Kidney Porridge: 30 grams of walnut kernel, 1 goat kidney, 50 grams of glutinous rice. First, cook the glutinous rice into a thin porridge, and then add the walnut kernel and goat kidney (cleaned and sliced) when it is eight mature, and cook slightly, season with salt when eating.

　　(3) Donkey-hide Gelatin and Dog Meat Porridge: 20 grams of donkey-hide gelatin, 100 grams of dog meat, 150 grams of glutinous rice. Clean the dog meat and cut it into minced pieces. Boil donkey-hide gelatin and glutinous rice with water to make porridge, and stir in the minced dog meat when the porridge is half cooked, and cook until it is soft and can be eaten.

　　Second, dietary taboos

　　1, Excessive Drinking and Coffee: Excessive drinking and coffee can have certain obstacles to the generation of seminal fluid, so it should be avoided.

　　2, Moldy Food: Moldy food is harmful to the human body and more harmful to patients with abnormal seminal fluid, so it should be absolutely avoided.

　　3, Unbalanced Diet: Unbalanced diet can cause malnutrition, which will aggravate the condition, so it should be avoided.

　　4, Celery: Eating celery regularly can lead to a decrease in the quantity of male sperm. Some people choose men aged 18-20 for experiments, giving them 75 grams of celery per day, for 1-2 weeks consecutively, the amount of sperm in the subjects decreased to only 30 million per milliliter. With such a small number of sperm, it is generally difficult for women to become pregnant. Therefore, patients with abnormal sperm should avoid eating celery.

　　Methods of Western medicine for treating hematospermia, oligospermia refers to the disease where the proportion of sperm with forward movement (a and b levels) in seminal fluid is less than 50% or the proportion of sperm with a level of movement is less than 25%. Oligospermia is also known as low sperm motility, and this disease is one of the causes of male infertility. Oligospermia seriously endangers male health and leads to male infertility! Let's take a look at the methods of Western medicine for treating hematospermia below:

　　Methods of Western medicine for treating hematospermia:

　　Abstain from smoking, drinking, and eating spicy food, and do not overwork.

　　(1) Centrum contains a variety of trace elements, especially zinc and selenium. 1 pc per time, once a day.

　　(2) ATP - ATP participates in the metabolism of sperm, providing direct energy for the movement of sperm. Oral preparations can be used, 20 mg per pc, 2 pcs per time, 3 times a day.

　　(3) Vitamin E 0.1 g/pc, 1 pc per time, once a day.

　　(4) Calcium preparations.