Male friends who have not yet had sex with the opposite sex may not know that semen is liquid when it is ejected, but after it is ejected from the body, it will become a viscous substance like jelly or gel, which will liquefy in a short period of time and become a liquid that can flow again.
This process is to allow sperm to enter the uterus smoothly.
The semen becomes sticky, which can prevent the sperm from leaving the semen. Moreover, the vaginal environment is acidic, and the immune cells in the vagina will attack the semen as a foreign body. After the semen changes its shape, it can reach the cervix safely.
However, if the semen does not liquefy for a long time, it will become dry after ejaculation and become jelly or flocculent, and the sperm will not enter the uterus, which will lead to infertility.
At the same time, the non-liquefied semen cannot flow out and will stick in the vagina, causing vaginitis, cervicitis and other gynecological diseases.
Why is semen not liquefied?
1
Juvenile semen is generally not liquefied from the beginning to sexual maturity
Initial spermatozoa contains very few sperm, accounting for only 3% of the semen. Therefore, the semen of teenagers will not liquefy because there is no need to liquefy. Generally, after 24 months of initial spermatozoa, the sexual development will be fully mature. At this time, the semen is full of sperm and will liquefy after ejaculation.
2
Mature men's semen is not liquefied, mostly due to prostate disease
Due to prostate disease, the fibrinolytic enzyme is insufficient, so the semen cannot be liquefied. In addition, suffering from seminal vesiculitis can also lead to non-liquefaction of semen.