Semenals
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Semen -- Weird Facts free porn video
1. Abnormal Sperm is Entirely Normal
Although it may seem confusing, it is normal for men to have abnormal sperm. In fact, some reports state that about 90% of the sperm in a man’s ejaculate is deformed. Common deformities include two heads, two tails, pinheads, huge heads, coiled tails, you name it. Scientists explain this is a common behavior of sperm in monogamous relationships.
Wait, what?
For the species where more than one male’s sperm finds itself in a female at the same time, the sperm is more likely to have a uniform appearance. Except in some cases, depending on a lifestyle, it is highly unlikely that a woman will have sperm from two different men at the same time.
2. Semen is Antidepressant
Health benefits of semen are numerous and well-documented. For example, one study enrolled 293 female college students and discovered that exposure to semen has the tremendous potential to lower symptoms of depression. For the purpose of this study, scientists compared female students who were having sex with condoms and those who had intercourse without protection. The latter group showed fewer signs of depression. Woman’s body absorbs semen quickly, which is why it doesn’t take long to experience the antidepressant effect.
3. What is a Sperm Made of?
The head portion of the sperm is a cell nucleus that consists of chromosomes, genetic substances responsible for transmitting specific characteristics of a person such as colors of eyes, hair, and skin. The cap or acrosome covers the head of the sperm and it contains enzymes which help sperm enter an egg. Sperm also contains nutrients such as zinc, glutathione, and inositol.
4. What does Semen Contain?
We usually identify semen as sperm, but those aren’t two different terms for the same thing. One of the most interesting weird facts about semen is that it’s only 1% sperm, the resist consists of more than 200 proteins, vitamins, and minerals including vitamin C, calcium, chlorine, fructose, citric acid, lactic acid, nitrogen, magnesium, potassium, phosphorus, vitamin B12, zinc, and sodium. Semen refers to the entire seminal fluid while sperm is the male reproductive cell found in it.
5. Half a Teaspoon
A typical male ejaculate is only about half a teaspoon. Although it doesn’t seem much, it can still result in a successful pregnancy. If you’ve ever felt uncomfortable about the amount of ejaculate, it’s time for you to stop worrying.
6. One Testicle can be Enough
A man who lost his testicle is usually worried about becoming a father. The concern stems from the belief that men need both testicles to produce healthy seminal fluid, but it doesn’t have to be like that. In cases when a man doesn’t have one testicle, the other is usually able to produce enough sperm to create a baby. What’s more, the remaining testicle oftentimes grows a bit in order to boost sperm output.
7. Semen Prevents Preeclampsia
Preeclampsia is a pregnancy complication characterized by high blood pressure and signs of damage to other organ systems such as k**ney or liver. One of the most surprising health benefits of semen is its ability to prevent preeclampsia. For example, one study analyzed the impact of oral sex on preeclampsia and discovered that women who swallowed a man’s ejaculate experienced safer and less stressful pregnancy.
8. 200 Million Sperm
Even though it takes only one sperm to fertilize a woman’s egg, the tiny cell has tough competition. Believe it or not, the average ejaculate contains 200 million sperm. That is a lot of swimmers whose goal is the same.
9. It Can Take 75 Days to Grow Sperm
Let’s face it, we don’t really think about the process behind the production of sperm. It doesn’t show up out of anywhere and it, most certainly, isn’t created instantly. Of all weird facts about semen, men will probably like this the most – they are always making sperm. What’s more, men produce 1500 sperm every second. On average, sperm spends two and a half months developing inside a man’s scrotum.
10. Production Doesn’t Stop
While women are born with all the eggs they’ll ever have, men function differently. Production of sperm doesn’t stop as you get older. In fact, men produce sperm all day, every day, throughout their lives. Even though the production may decrease with age, it doesn’t stop entirely.
11. Dead Sperm can Still Make Babies
Okay, how is that possible? Before you dismiss this fact about processes involving seminal fluid, bear in mind that fertilizing an egg in an old-fashioned way requires live, swimming, and moving sperm. IVF is different. During this in-vitro fertilization, technicians use robotically controlled tiny glass straws to insert a sperm inside an egg. Sometimes, they beat the sperm with the glass until it stops moving. When it comes to IVF, DNA inside the sperm counts.
12. Most Sperm Can’t Swim Straight
We usually refer to sperm as swimmers, but most of them can’t swim straight to save their lives. After they have been ejaculated in a vagina, only 1 in 5 sperm starts swimming upstream toward the egg. Others swim in circles or, simply, swim around and some sperm tread the fluid.
13. What Happens to Sperm That isn’t Ejaculated?
If a man doesn’t have an active sex life and he also doesn’t masturbate that often, his sperm won’t just wait for him patiently. Eventually, sperm that was stored is released and later absorbed into a man’s body.
Although it may seem confusing, it is normal for men to have abnormal sperm. In fact, some reports state that about 90% of the sperm in a man’s ejaculate is deformed. Common deformities include two heads, two tails, pinheads, huge heads, coiled tails, you name it. Scientists explain this is a common behavior of sperm in monogamous relationships.
Wait, what?
For the species where more than one male’s sperm finds itself in a female at the same time, the sperm is more likely to have a uniform appearance. Except in some cases, depending on a lifestyle, it is highly unlikely that a woman will have sperm from two different men at the same time.
2. Semen is Antidepressant
Health benefits of semen are numerous and well-documented. For example, one study enrolled 293 female college students and discovered that exposure to semen has the tremendous potential to lower symptoms of depression. For the purpose of this study, scientists compared female students who were having sex with condoms and those who had intercourse without protection. The latter group showed fewer signs of depression. Woman’s body absorbs semen quickly, which is why it doesn’t take long to experience the antidepressant effect.
3. What is a Sperm Made of?
The head portion of the sperm is a cell nucleus that consists of chromosomes, genetic substances responsible for transmitting specific characteristics of a person such as colors of eyes, hair, and skin. The cap or acrosome covers the head of the sperm and it contains enzymes which help sperm enter an egg. Sperm also contains nutrients such as zinc, glutathione, and inositol.
4. What does Semen Contain?
We usually identify semen as sperm, but those aren’t two different terms for the same thing. One of the most interesting weird facts about semen is that it’s only 1% sperm, the resist consists of more than 200 proteins, vitamins, and minerals including vitamin C, calcium, chlorine, fructose, citric acid, lactic acid, nitrogen, magnesium, potassium, phosphorus, vitamin B12, zinc, and sodium. Semen refers to the entire seminal fluid while sperm is the male reproductive cell found in it.
5. Half a Teaspoon
A typical male ejaculate is only about half a teaspoon. Although it doesn’t seem much, it can still result in a successful pregnancy. If you’ve ever felt uncomfortable about the amount of ejaculate, it’s time for you to stop worrying.
6. One Testicle can be Enough
A man who lost his testicle is usually worried about becoming a father. The concern stems from the belief that men need both testicles to produce healthy seminal fluid, but it doesn’t have to be like that. In cases when a man doesn’t have one testicle, the other is usually able to produce enough sperm to create a baby. What’s more, the remaining testicle oftentimes grows a bit in order to boost sperm output.
7. Semen Prevents Preeclampsia
Preeclampsia is a pregnancy complication characterized by high blood pressure and signs of damage to other organ systems such as k**ney or liver. One of the most surprising health benefits of semen is its ability to prevent preeclampsia. For example, one study analyzed the impact of oral sex on preeclampsia and discovered that women who swallowed a man’s ejaculate experienced safer and less stressful pregnancy.
8. 200 Million Sperm
Even though it takes only one sperm to fertilize a woman’s egg, the tiny cell has tough competition. Believe it or not, the average ejaculate contains 200 million sperm. That is a lot of swimmers whose goal is the same.
9. It Can Take 75 Days to Grow Sperm
Let’s face it, we don’t really think about the process behind the production of sperm. It doesn’t show up out of anywhere and it, most certainly, isn’t created instantly. Of all weird facts about semen, men will probably like this the most – they are always making sperm. What’s more, men produce 1500 sperm every second. On average, sperm spends two and a half months developing inside a man’s scrotum.
10. Production Doesn’t Stop
While women are born with all the eggs they’ll ever have, men function differently. Production of sperm doesn’t stop as you get older. In fact, men produce sperm all day, every day, throughout their lives. Even though the production may decrease with age, it doesn’t stop entirely.
11. Dead Sperm can Still Make Babies
Okay, how is that possible? Before you dismiss this fact about processes involving seminal fluid, bear in mind that fertilizing an egg in an old-fashioned way requires live, swimming, and moving sperm. IVF is different. During this in-vitro fertilization, technicians use robotically controlled tiny glass straws to insert a sperm inside an egg. Sometimes, they beat the sperm with the glass until it stops moving. When it comes to IVF, DNA inside the sperm counts.
12. Most Sperm Can’t Swim Straight
We usually refer to sperm as swimmers, but most of them can’t swim straight to save their lives. After they have been ejaculated in a vagina, only 1 in 5 sperm starts swimming upstream toward the egg. Others swim in circles or, simply, swim around and some sperm tread the fluid.
13. What Happens to Sperm That isn’t Ejaculated?
If a man doesn’t have an active sex life and he also doesn’t masturbate that often, his sperm won’t just wait for him patiently. Eventually, sperm that was stored is released and later absorbed into a man’s body.
Aeryn
- 20.04.2020
- 7
- 0
