Although there has been an increased interest on premature ejaculation in the recent years, our understanding regarding the disorders of retrograde ejaculation, painful ejaculation and hematospermia remain limited. All three of these conditions require a keen clinical acumen and willingness to engage in thinking outside of the standard established treatment paradigm. The development of novel investigational techniques and treatments has led to progress in the management of these conditions symptoms; however, the literature almost uniformly is limited to small series and rare randomised trials. Further investigation and randomised controlled trials are needed for progress in these often challenging cases.
Retrograde ejaculation, painful ejaculation and hematospermia
Blood in semen | Healthy Male
Weak ejaculation refers to a reduction in the amount of semen a person ejaculates or a reduction in the force of the ejaculation. Doctors may also call weak ejaculation delayed or inhibited ejaculation. Experiencing periodic weak ejaculation is rarely cause for concern. However, consistent changes to a person's ejaculation may warrant a visit to the doctor. The underlying cause of weak ejaculation may be physical or psychological.
Anyone can experience blood in their semen, also called haematospermia hee-ma-toh-sperm-ee-ah , at any time after puberty. At orgasm , sperm and fluid semen travel from the testicles, through the urethra the tube that connects the bladder with the penis and out of the tip of the penis. Bleeding can happen anywhere along the way, and the semen can have a brown or red colour. Most of the time there is no pain, and blood is noticed after ejaculation.
Sexual dysfunction is defined as the persistent, recurrent inability for a male or female to experience satisfaction through sexual response and desire. Fortunately, most cases are treatable, so it is important to share any concerns with a physician if one is experiencing problems. Sexuality is a basic attribute of being human.