Their confusion is why there is fluid coming out of the urethra just after arousal. Is there something wrong with the body that makes it so easy to ejaculate? The most important thing is that you should be able to get a good idea of what you are doing. Is there something wrong with the body that makes it so easy to ejaculate? The most important thing to know about ejaculation in men is that it is very important. The process of ejaculation refers to the process of semen being discharged from the genital tract through the urethral opening, including two links, namely secretion and ejaculation. It is the specific performance of male sexual physiological activity into the peak. It is completed under the regulation of the nervous system. The general process is divided into the following two: a. penis erection, with the penis friction during sexual intercourse, the penis head nerve endings directly receive tactile stimulation generated by the sexual organs, through the afferent nerve to the nerve center. After 5-15 minutes of friction, the local sexual stimulation accumulated to a certain intensity, that is, to reach the “threshold” to stimulate ejaculation, the crestal sperm secretion and ejaculation center ejaculation impulse. The information reaches the relevant ejaculatory organs through the efferent nerves, such as the epididymis, vas deferens, seminal vesicles, prostate and bladder neck. Second, non-contact stimuli such as audio-visual and fantasy stimuli act directly on the ejaculatory center of the brain, and then through the afferent nerves to the cremasteric ejaculatory center and the ejaculatory center. The ejaculatory center causes the vas deferens and prostate gland to contract, while the bladder neck closes; the ejaculatory center causes the bulbocavernosus and sciatic cavernosus muscles to contract strongly, ejecting semen from the posterior urethra. The ejaculation process can be divided into three steps from the components of semen: the urethra contracts at the beginning, ejecting about 0.1-0.2ml of urethral bulbous fluid; then the prostate gland contracts and ejects prostatic fluid, the testes output tubules, vas deferens and epididymis ejaculate sperm and epididymal fluid; and finally the seminal vesicles contract and eject seminal vesicle night. In the last stage, the seminal vesicles contract and discharge sperm and epididymal fluid. 1/3 of the seminal fluid is prostatic fluid, 2/3 is vesicular fluid and a very small amount of urethral bulbous fluid. This is the first step in the ejaculation process, and the fluid that comes out is a very small amount of urethral glandular fluid, which is a normal phenomenon and not something to worry about. If you want to avoid anxiety or over-treatment, you should consult with a regular male hospital.