Do you have the ability and
the sexual self-confidence
to make love for as long as
you want - in fact, until
you decide to
ejaculate?
Few men do, but it's
actually the natural way to
make love - and it's not
hard to learn. This
beautifully illustrated,
explicit, and completely
comprehensive guide shows
you how to develop complete
control during your
lovemaking!
If you're looking for
sexual inspiration, or you
want some exciting new sex
positions to add passion
and excitement to your sex
life, we have the answers!
Go there now, and have
great sex tonight!
Exciting sex is here!
Semen
is the scientific name for the fluid a man
ejaculates at the point of orgasm. It is
made up of sperm, which are produced in the
testicles, and seminal fluid, which is
produced by the various sex glands. Seminal
fluid is
a highly complex fluid with many different
components.
The
most important sex glands involved in
production of the seminal fluid are the
seminal vesicles at the base of the bladder.
They secrete a viscous alkaline fluid which
makes up about 60% of the volume of semen.
The alkaline quality of semen is very
important as it neutralizes the acidic
environment of the male urethra and the
female vagina, which would kill sperm or
make it inactive. The fluid from the seminal
vesicles also contains fructose, a simple
sugar molecule, which provides energy for
the sperm to survive and move about. Both
the excretions from the seminal vesicles and
a much smaller contribution from the
Cowper's glands give semen its sticky
quality.
The
second main source of seminal fluid is the
prostate gland. Its secretions make up about
25% of the volume of semen and give it its
milky appearance. The prostate adds
substances which increase the sperms'
survival rate and their ability to move
about.
The
average amount of fluid a man ejaculates is
between 2.5 and 5 ml with an average sperm
count of 50 - 150 million sperm per
milliliter. If the sperm count falls below
20 million per milliliter a man is likely to
be infertile. The amount of ejaculate varies
greatly with how long a man's sexual arousal
lasts for before he ejaculates. Once a man
becomes aroused more fluids are produced by
the glands. So if you take longer over your
foreplay, your glands have more time to
produce a greater volume of fluid, which may
not necessarily impress your female partner,
but will increase the strength and pleasure
of your orgasmic and ejaculatory
contractions.
Semen
tends to be sticky and thick right after
ejaculation, but soon liquefies somewhat and
becomes more runny. This is a normal process
that occurs in all men. It is also
normal for the color and texture of semen to
vary over time, ranging from a homogenous
milky fluid to a clear liquid with streaks
of milky fluid in it, and even gelatinous
globules.
Occasionally men my experience other
colorations of their semen, such as a pink
color. The pink color is due to blood in the
semen, but this can be a minor thing or it
could be the sign of something more
important:
1) It
could be due to minor trauma, for example,
you may have been quite strong in
stimulating yourself recently or during sex
with a partner. In this case there would be
nothing else to worry about and the pink
color should not continue. The blood in the
semen would be due to a burst blood vessel,
similar to a burst blood vessel in the white
of a person's eye.
2) You
may have had unprotected intercourse
recently and the pink may be the sign of a
sexual infection (STD) you may have caught.
If this is a possibility you need to go to a
medical doctor to get yourself screened.
3)
Should the pink color continue please do go
to a medical doctor to get yourself checked.
It is important that you look after your
health even if this may be expensive! The
pink color could be a sign of a general
problem and needs investigating.
Source
for the facts cited in this page:
ABC
of Sexual Health (2005) Second edition
edited by John M Tomlinson, British Medical
Journal Books and Blackwell Publishing.
Principles
of anatomy and physiology (2000) Ninth
edition by Gerard J. Tortora and Sandra
Reynolds Grabowski. Publishers: John Wiley
and Sons
