mathelord
what does it mean for one to impotent,if an impotent man has sex will he release any sperm at all,let me know
This discussion clarifies the distinction between impotence and infertility. Impotence refers to the inability to achieve or maintain an erection, while infertility is characterized by insufficient viable sperm for conception. A participant shared their experience with varicocele, a condition involving excess blood vessels in the testes, which led to infertility but not impotence. After undergoing an outpatient procedure to correct the varicocele, they regained fertility and successfully fathered two children.
PREREQUISITESThis discussion is beneficial for men experiencing fertility issues, healthcare professionals in urology, and anyone interested in understanding the differences between impotence and infertility.
I am not really sure but if what you said is truthful, I think you have varicocelle. Your testes must be smaller than usual and it is really strange to me to hear that your operation was carried out only once and you could easily impregnate your wife, since I know this varicocelle would kill most of your sperm produced before they can leave their home. It doesn't mean, however, having a varicocelle is the same as infertility, only that 30% infertilized men will have varicocelle on one or both testes...Admittedly, being able to achieve two goals after all showing that you are a very lucky man anyway.selfAdjoint said:I had a condition as a young man where my sperm were being overheated by excess veins in my testes. I don't know if the sperm were killed or just rendered inactive by this, but the result was that I was rendered infertile. I couldn't sire children. But I was not impotent, since I could have erections and achieve penetration and ejaculation in intercourse. My problem was fixed by an outpatient operation which tied off the extra veins; from then on I was fertile and my wife and I had two children.
Emieno said:I am not really sure but if what you said is truthful, I think you have varicocelle. Your testes must be smaller than usual and it is really strange to me to hear that your operation was carried out only once and you could easily impregnate your wife, since I know this varicocelle would kill most of your sperm produced before they can leave their home. It doesn't mean, however, having a varicocelle is the same as infertility, only that 30% infertilized men will have varicocelle on one or both testes...Admittedly, being able to achieve two goals after all showing that you are a very lucky man anyway.
I think that it is a little hard for impotent patients to ejaculate...
mathelord said:the issue of infertility what are the causes,and how can it be figured immediately.example if one has sex and releases just few sperm,is he infertile,now will the amount of sperm released by a boy let's say 17 and a man like 28 be the same,how about the thickness.let me know.also if one has sex like everyday,does he stand a chance to be infertile,i want to get things cleared about infertility and impotence.so do not get bothered
Emieno said:I am not really sure but if what you said is truthful, I think you have varicocelle. Your testes must be smaller than usual and it is really strange to me to hear that your operation was carried out only once and you could easily impregnate your wife, since I know this varicocelle would kill most of your sperm produced before they can leave their home. It doesn't mean, however, having a varicocelle is the same as infertility, only that 30% infertilized men will have varicocelle on one or both testes...Admittedly, being able to achieve two goals after all showing that you are a very lucky man anyway.
I think that it is a little hard for impotent patients to ejaculate...