The fact is that the most important thing you can do is to make sure that you have a good understanding of what you’re doing and how you’re doing it.
1. Physiological factors: the semen is generally jelly-like when it is first discharged from the body, and it can be liquefied within 10-20 minutes after it is discharged from the body. If it is not liquefied for more than 30 minutes, it is a prolongation of the liquefaction time, and if it is not liquefied for more than an hour, it is not liquefied, which is not normal in these cases.
2. Pathological factors: the prolonged liquefaction of semen or non-liquefaction may also be related to some diseases, such as prostatitis, seminal vesiculitis, testicular inflammation, etc..
(1) Prostatitis: Since 30% of semen is made up of prostate fluid, which contains proteolytic enzymes, fibrinolytic proteases and other components, semen is liquefied under the decomposition of the above components, so the patients with prostatitis will have the phenomenon of semen jelly-like non-liquefaction.
(2) Spermatitis: prostate fluid contains protein coagulase secreted by the seminal vesicle glands, and the increase in the secretion of this ingredient in the case of seminal vesicle inflammation will lead to the phenomenon of jelly-like semen.
(3) Testiculitis: the testes are the site of sperm production, if the testes are inflamed, resulting in localized inflammatory exudate discharged along with the semen, causing changes in the composition of the semen, which can also lead to the phenomenon of jelly-like semen.
The above symptoms may also be caused by other factors, and it is recommended that patients go to regular hospitals for timely consultation and treatment after eliminating physiological factors.