Aa
Aa
A
A
A
Close
Avatar universal

No Libidio & Clumpy Semen

Hi, I'm 26 years old.  I have never been seriously ill in my life.  About a year and a half ago I happened to notice small gel-like, yellowish beads in my semen.  I got really concerned really quick, so I started checking my semen after each ejaculation.  Not long after I first discovered this, I had one incident (and only one) where I had blood in my semen.  I had just started taking a generic form of Propecia before all this started to happen and had not been on it more than two weeks.  As you can imagine, I got scared and immediately stopped taking it, but the problem of the little gel-like beads remained.  And then slowly, over the course of a year, I noticed my libido start to dwindle and the little yellowish, gel-like beads became more prevalent to where I started experiencing discomfort when I ejaculated.

Today I have no libido what-so-ever.  The problem of the little gel-like beads have grown much larger and often cause a feeling of blockage during ejaculation.  I have to force them through.  I feel I have some testicle atrophy, but I honestly can't be 100% sure about that.  I never paid much attention before.  What I can tell you is the epididymis of my left testicle is now gone, or at least its very small to where I cant feel it.  My left testicle is also smaller than my right, which, I guess, is quite common.  Oh, and sometimes during ejaculation my left testicle will get pulled up high into my scrotum to where it appears it has disappeared, but this might have always happened before.
3 Responses
Sort by: Helpful Oldest Newest
Avatar universal
well sounds like your somewhat on the same boat as me, and from what i hear is aspartame in the protein powder could be a big cause of this... im guessing you do take protein, have you also noticed a loss in short term memory? cut aspartame out of your diet immediately, its doing you more harm then good.
Helpful - 0
438205 tn?1240959349
MEDICAL PROFESSIONAL
Your physician did a very reasonable workup and found nothing physically wrong, so there is the need to look elsewhere for the answer. Many things can influence our libidos: stress, anxiety, depression, drugs, more important things in our lives, age (not that 26 is old, but it is older than teenage). Maybe you are overdoing it with your supplements. They are not harmless.
The cause of the changes in your semen is not clear and I would obtain a semen analysis from a fertility lab (they will provide you with the most accurate results) and I would culture your  semen. A urologist would be the person to see regarding this.
S.A.Liroff, M.D.

This information is provided for general medical educational purposes only. It
does not  necessarily reflect the opinions of Henry Ford  Hospital  or the
Vattikuti Urologic Institute.  Please consult your physician for diagnostic
and treatment options pertaining to your specific medical  condition

Helpful - 0
Avatar universal
I've had several visits with my family doctor about this.  He checked my prostate, testicles, and had my blood tested for TSH levels, CBC, sed rate, testosterone, as well as some other tests I can't recall.  Everything came back normal.  My test levels were at 615.  My doctor's final diagnosis was that it was all psychological.  He told me not to think about it and not to come back and see him unless I get a new symptom.  I should mention I am a virgin, so I was never tested for any STDs.

I'm still able to get and maintain an erection.  I still have morning erections, but masturbation isn't nearly as pleasurable as it once was, and I mean that literally.  I use to masturbate several times a week and now I have to force myself once a week to get aroused just so I can see if I still can.  I exercise 4-5 times a week.  I eat healthy and I take very high-quality supplements.  I don't understand how I could have the libido of an 80-year-old diabetic.  I feel something is wrong with my reproductive system and my brain is preventing me from having a libido.  How can it be psychological when I have big clumps of gel-like substance in my semen?
Helpful - 0

You are reading content posted in the Urology Forum

Popular Resources
Discharge often isn't normal, and could mean an infection or an STD.
Dr. Jose Gonzalez-Garcia provides insight to the most commonly asked question about the transfer of HIV between partners.
A list of national and international resources and hotlines to help connect you to needed health and medical services.
Herpes sores blister, then burst, scab and heal.
Herpes spreads by oral, vaginal and anal sex.
STIs are the most common cause of genital sores.