Seminal emission is generally normal. A developing man is constantly producing seminal tuck every day and storing it in the epididymis. In any warehouse, no matter how large the capacity is, as long as it is continuously in and out, there will be a day when it is too full to accommodate. The epididymis, which is the “semen bank”, is also like this. Because of its limited capacity, when it cannot store any more, the phenomenon of “semen overflowing” will occur, which is spermatorrhea. The first few seminal emissions are the “stockpiled” semen, so it is as sticky as yellow pus and snot. Later, as the number of seminal emission increases and the interval between seminal emission shortens, the ejaculated semen will change in texture, color and volume, becoming thin, silvery white and small in volume. Most of these are normal. However, some seminal emission may also be caused by pathological factors, and since it is not as regular as menstruation, it is more difficult to determine whether they are normal or not. In order to facilitate comparison and judgment, we can generally take a month as a unit of time. The number of seminal emission in a normal person is 1~8 times per month, and the distribution of the number of times can be uneven. Generally, people have seminal emission once in 1-2 weeks, or once a day for several days in a short period of time. This is within the normal range. However, if the seminal emission exceeds eight times a month, or if the seminal emission is slippery, it should be considered a pathological phenomenon. However, we should also take into account the physical sensation of the person. If the seminal emission is frequent, but the physical state is not uncomfortable, and the person is energetic and relaxed, it should not be considered pathological. If there are a series of symptoms such as dizziness, blurred vision, depression, back pain, difficulty in concentration, memory loss, etc., even if the number of seminal emission is within the normal range, it should be considered pathological seminal emission. If you suspect that you have pathological seminal emission, you can go to the urology department or male department of a regular hospital to check the prostate fluid to see if there is inflammation, because inflammatory stimulation can aggravate seminal emission. In addition, seminal emission is mostly directly related to premature ejaculation treatment methods can be carried out with reference to premature ejaculation methods.