The semen is in the form of a long, thin, jelly-like consistency, which is normal if the semen has just been discharged, because men just discharge semen in a jelly-like consistency. If the semen is still not liquefied after 60 minutes of discharge, it is abnormal and needs to be considered as semen dysfluidosis. Semen is the fluid that is expelled from the urethra when a man ejaculates. Normal semen is a viscous liquid mixture that is jelly-like when it is just expelled. Semen is composed of spermatozoa and seminal plasma, with seminal plasma making up more than 90% of the volume of semen. The color of freshly expelled semen is off-white or slightly yellow, and the color of semen is slightly lighter yellow in those who have not ejaculated for a long time. At room temperature, discharged semen will gradually transform from a solidified state to a liquid state in about 5 minutes, and usually the semen can be completely liquefied in about 15 minutes. If the discharged semen is still jelly-like and not liquefied after 60 minutes, it may be semen non-liquefaction disorder, and you need to go to the hospital in time to do the relevant examination, and then receive targeted treatment from the doctor.