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Men's Sexual Health Center
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I assume by your statement "When I do, there is no semen sperm fluid when I ejakulate", to mean in effect "When i do have an penile erection and do have an orgasm there is no ejaculation (sperm fluid) being expelled from the head of the penis." Is that correct?
Posted by: amanda
hi, my botfriend seems to have a climax problem. when he reaches orgasm no semen cum comes out.
he says it feels the same as it always has but no ejaculation fluid comes out.
he wont go to the doctor (stubborn) and he is an insulin dependent diabetic.
i am not sure if it has anything to do with it but i would really like to know why this is happening and
can it be fixed and what is causing this orgasm problem to happen. if you would kindly reply it will be so appreciated.
thank-you
Reply by: Bob
Orgasm can occur without ejaculation.
Retrograde ejaculation is a condition where the bladder's sphincter does not close off properly during ejaculation,
so semen sperm fluid flows into the bladder. It is commonly found in prepubescent boys and men who have multiple sclerosis, diabetes, or after some types of prostate surgery. Before you get worried, it can also occur occasionally in men who do not have any serious problems.
It is not physically harmful, but it can render the man infertile and he may have a different sensation during ejaculation.
This condition is also known as a "dry orgasm, dry climax or dry cum" because the man may experience orgasm, but no semenal ejaculation fluid is released from the penis.
To determine if this has happened, you should collect a sample from your next urination after orgasm. If the urine is cloudy, it probably includes semen.
Did You Know... Premature ejaculation is the most common form of sexual dysfunction affecting men. Ejaculatory disorders effects relationships, and can contribute to lack of self-confidence, embarrassment, and trauma. To find out more, Click Here! |
If his retrograde ejaculation is a side effect of diabetic medication, his doctor probably will switch you to a drug that does not affect ejaculation. If his retrograde ejaculation appears to be related to a mild nerve or muscle problem involving the bladder, then his doctor will treat you with a drug — such as pseudoephedrine (sold under many brand names), or imipramine (Tofranil) — that improves muscle tone at the bladder entrance.
If his retrograde ejaculation is the result of severe damage to the nerves or muscles of your bladder, then it may not be possible to restore normal ejaculation.
Ejaculatory anhedonia is the term used to describe the condition in which men are able to ejaculate physically but do not have the accompanying feelings of release, pleasure, or orgasm.
Posted by: nelson eddy
i have no problem getting and maintaining an erection and having a satisfying orgasms, but there is next to nothing in ejaculate fluid.
when i do cum, it is low volume and very thin, almost watery.i am almost 70 and have been told by several that this is age related. is this true? if not, is there any way to REALY increase that amount of fluid and it's consistancy. thankyou
I know it's true with me. I'm 67yrs old and I can remember when I was very young the ejakulation semen sperm fluid volume shooting out like a pron star. But over the years the ejakulation cum fluid volume load has reduced considerably.
Also, obstruction of seminal vesicle accessory gland will result in low semen ejaculation fluid volumes since the seminal vesicles normally produce 70% of the seminal plasma load. So, It might be a good idea to have a urologist to check you for a obstruction of seminal vesicle accessory gland.
Posted by: IRYN STEINFINK
I HAVE AN erection but, can not reach an orgasm;
It is estimated that around 90 per cent of male anorgasmia climax problems are related to psychological issues. Surveys point to performance anxiety as the number one psychological problem. The sedative effects of some drugs like Paxil, including alcohol, are known to impair the male orgasmic climax response. Chronic illness and pain can have a general debilitating effect. Spinal cord injury, multiple sclerosis, hormone conditions (testosterone) and diabetes can be implicated.
Check with a doctor to find the cause of your problem and for the treatment that is best for you.

