Male spermatorrhea may be physiological, generally do not need to be treated; if it is pathologic, it can be treated by oral sex hormones, sertraline hydrochloride, etc., and generally can be cured. 1. Physiological seminal emission: it refers to ejaculation without sexual intercourse. Generally, when seminal emission occurs 1 to 3 times a month and the function of penile erection is normal, then it is physiological seminal emission, which is generally a normal phenomenon and does not need any treatment. 2. Pathological spermatorrhea: when spermatorrhea is frequent or accompanied by sexual dysfunction, affecting work and life, it may be pathological spermatorrhea, which needs active treatment. When the spermatorrhea is serious, the application of estrogen such as ethylestradiol tablets can be used to fight against androgens and inhibit penile erection; oral sertraline hydrochloride can make the central 5-hydroxytryptophan nerve excitement, thus inhibiting ejaculation and treating pathological spermatorrhea; if there is a psychological burden due to spermatorrhea and neurasthenia, the oral estradiol can be used to take drugs such as Valium and other tranquilizer drugs; if it is caused by the infection of the urinary system, it can be treated by the oral antibiotics such as cephalexin, levofloxacin and other antibiotics. If caused by urinary tract infection, cefixime, levofloxacin and other antibiotics can be taken orally. The above drugs should be used under the guidance of a doctor. Whether seminal emission is pathological or not needs to be clarified under the guidance of a professional doctor, and it is recommended that patients go to regular hospitals in time to seek treatment and strive for early recovery.