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Spermatorrhea

is a condition characterized by involuntary ejaculation of semen without sexual activity, stimulation, or orgasm. This may occur during the day or night and is often referred to as "wet dreams" when it happens during sleep. While occasional episodes are normal, frequent or excessive spermatorrhea can lead to physical and psychological distress.


Symptoms of Spermatorrhea:


  • Frequent, uncontrolled ejaculation of semen.
  • Weakness, fatigue, or lethargy.
  • Emotional issues such as anxiety, stress, or depression.
  • Reduced sexual desire or libido in some cases.
  • Pain or discomfort in the genital area (in rare cases).
  • Causes of Spermatorrhea:


    Psychological Causes:
  • Overactivity of the prostate gland or seminal vesicles.
  • Weak pelvic floor muscles.
  • Chronic infections or inflammation in the reproductive or urinary tract.
  • Excessive masturbation or long periods of sexual abstinence.
  • .
  • Psychological Causes: Stress, anxiety, or overthinking about sexual matters. Emotional disturbances or guilt related to sexual activity or fantasies.
  • Poor diet or lack of physical activity.
  • Insufficient sleep or irregular sleeping patterns.
  • Excessive consumption of spicy or stimulating foods.
  • Other Factors: Hormonal imbalances. Neurological issues affecting the nerves in the pelvic area.

Prevention of Spermatorrhea:

Practice stress management techniques like yoga, meditation, or mindfulness. Maintain a balanced diet and regular exercise routine. Avoid prolonged sexual abstinence or excessive masturbation. Limit exposure to erotic or sexually explicit content.

    When to See a Doctor:

  • Frequent or persistent episodes of spermatorrhea that cause distress.
  • Symptoms like pain, fatigue, or significant emotional distress.
  • Suspected underlying medical conditions such as prostatitis or hormonal issues.
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Psychological Counseling

For stress, anxiety, or emotional distress.

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Cognitive Behavioral Therapy

Helps address psychological factors contributing to spermatorrhea.

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When to See a Doctor:

Inability to conceive after a year of regular, unprotected sex. Symptoms of hormonal imbalance (e.g., fatigue, decreased body hair). Pain, swelling, or lumps in the testicles.

Spermatorrhea is often manageable with proper care, and treatment can lead to improved physical and mental well-being. Consulting a healthcare professional ensures a tailored approach to address specific needs.





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