doctors pls answ***VERY SERIOUS QUESTION, serious answers only, "read for details" problem is "brownish semen?

Question

if get any stupid remarks or answers i will report you as not answering the ? and hope it gets deleted from my ?

my problem is, ok every guy or just bout every guy does the dirty deed, hopefully yall will know what i am talking bout. well after i did it brownish-maybe redish semen came out.WHAT DOES THIS MEAN?????? I DID THAT LIKE 5 DAYS AGO AND THE SAME THING, before then it wasnt.




could this be due to my eating habits? will this be bad if i do this in a girl? plssssssssss ssomeone help me out. will or could this effect me from having a kid? i am 29 yrs old and i have never seen this before

after ido the thing and i have to urinate i do not see blood in my urine, the thing is i have been drinking lots and lots of water and 2 wks ago it wasnt this way. now im really worried and for the fact that i have a 2500 deduc on my insurance is gonna make everything worse for the fact that it will probably cost 2000 bucks to get check out, im worried but i appreicate the answers i get to help me fig out what to do

Answer 1

im no doctor, but mickjam could be right.

Hematospermia
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Hematospermia, or the presence of blood in semen, is most often a benign and idiopathic symptom, but can sometimes result from medical problems such as a urethral stricture, infection of the prostate, or a congenital bleeding disorder, and can occur transiently after surgical procedures such as a prostate biopsy. It is present in less than 2% of urology referrals, although prevalence in the overall population is unknown.

Patients with hematospermia should be evaluated by a urologist to identify or rule out medical causes. Idiopathic hematospermia is sometimes treated with tetracycline and prostatic massage.

Answer 2

Most victims of hematospermia usually report brownish to red discoloration of the ejaculate. More than 90% of patients have no prior genitourinary symptoms or significant factors in their history. The ages range from 14 to 75, with an average age in the late 30's. It is not uncommon, however, for it to affect men between the ages of 30 and 40. About 90% of men who have had hematospermia will have repeated episodes.Hematospermia is the presence of blood in the seminal fluid. The etiology is not specifically known and is poorly understood. Most commonly, it results from nonspecific inflammation of the urethra, prostate and/or seminal vesicles.
In about 50% of patients the cause of hematospermia is not clearly understood or known. Semen originates from multiple organs, including the testicles, epididymis, vas deferens, seminal vesicles, and prostate. Most of the semen comes from the seminal vesicles and prostate and it is probably from these two organs that most hematospermia cases originate.

You probably have a case of "hematospermia," or blood in the semen, which can be an alarming experience for any guy. Luckily, in most cases, it's more of a scare than a serious health problem.

Blood in the semen is usually caused by an infection, and it can be treated with antibiotics. But in rare cases, it can be a symptom of some more serious problems, so you should make sure to see a doctor.

As you may already know, the purpose of semen is to take the sperm for a ride through the body and to nourish it along the way. A very small part of a man's seminal fluid is actually sperm made in the testicles; the rest is semen produced by the prostate gland and the nearby seminal vesicles.

The prostate is a sponge-like organ with many delicate passageways devoted to producing this fluid. If an infection flares up either there or in the seminal vesicles, the irritation can cause bleeding that seeps into the semen.

As with other areas of the body, some infections require treatment and others do not. Unfortunately, neither you nor your doctor may be able to tell the difference. So most physicians treat this condition with a course of antibiotics for bacterial (as opposed to viral) prostatitis. If you have symptoms like aching in your testicles or perineum (the area between your testicles and anus) or any difficulty urinating, you are more likely to benefit from antibiotics. However, whether it's bacterial or viral, this problem usually gets better with treatment, though it can recur, sometimes repeatedly.

Some less common reasons for blood in the semen are prostate cancer, bladder cancer, scarring in the urethra, and even severe high blood pressure. Your doctor may want to give you a careful physical exam, take a urine specimen, or suggest a PSA test (which helps detect prostate cancer) to assess the situation more precisely.

More rarely, your doctor may want to look into the urethra or bladder with a tube-like camera called a cystoscope or order an ultrasound exam of the prostate. If your doctor suspects prostate cancer, a biopsy may be necessary. (By the way, if you've had a biopsy for prostate cancer recently, this somewhat invasive procedure could itself be the cause of your problem.)

The bottom line: Although you might be tempted to "ride out" a case of hematospermia, I'd recommend seeking medical attention just to be safe. If it turns out -- as is likely -- that you don't have a serious problem, you'll be glad to know it.

Answer 3

Red spells current blood in the system
Brown spells blood that has broken down a bit in the system. Either way, it spells blood in the system and you need to see a urologist to get this checked out. As you say, it should not be this way. Do you also see blood in your urine?

Answer 4

You have 2 choices:

1) pay doctor and lab fees for diagnosis and treatment (to satisfy the deductible)


2) hope problem will go away on its own and possibly end up having your testicles, etc. deducted from your body


Forget about the $2,500.00 deductible and get yourself checked out immediately!

Answer 5

It's probably some internal bleeding. Get checked out.

Answer 6

you an std or urinal infection that is very bad so u need med. asap so 2 ur doc and go before it gets worst