White or slightly yellow
The normal semen color is grayish white or slightly yellow, and after liquefaction, it becomes translucent milky white. Those who have not ejaculated for a long time may appear slightly yellow.
Semen appears chartreuse
If the semen appears chartreuse, it indicates that there may be inflammation in the male genital tract or accessory gonads (such as prostatitis and seminal vesiculitis).
Blood in semen
If the semen is red (including bright red, light red, dark red, or soy sauce), it is highly suspected that the semen contains blood (hematospermia). After testing, those who contain a large amount of red blood cells can be diagnosed as hematospermia, which is common in patients with accessory gonads and posterior urethritis, and occasionally seen in patients with tuberculosis or tumors.
Semen is sticky
Contact the liquefied semen with a glass rod and gently lift it to form semen filaments. If the semen is normal, the length of the semen filament should be less than 2 centimeters, otherwise it is considered abnormal.
There are particles in semen
Granular crystals in semen may be protein particles, pigment particles, and phospholipid bodies. It is normal for semen to liquefy after 30 minutes to 1 hour in air. If it still cannot liquefy, it means that you have "non liquefaction of semen". It is recommended to go to a regular hospital for detailed examination.
The abnormality of the "little tadpole" is considered a warning, and everyone should take it seriously. Of course, friends who have not experienced such symptoms should also pay attention to prevention! Maintaining good living and rest habits, staying away from diseases, can lead to a better life.