Sperm

Sperm or seminal fluid is a fluid that is produced in the male gonads and contains many of the components necessary for the fertilization of female reproductive cells. It contains many enzymes, hormones, proteins and other compounds that play an important role in reproductive processes in men.

Sperm formation occurs in the testicles, where male cells - spermatocytes - are formed. Spermatocytes divide into two sister chromatids, forming spermatid cells. Each spermatid cell grows and the dividing cells increase in size until they reach maturity and mature into sperm.

The process of sperm maturation occurs in the epithelial cells of the tubules of the epididymis, prostate gland and seminal vesicles. Mature spermatozoa then move through the vas deferens into the urethra and ejaculate.

Sperm can be characterized by its composition and the quantity it produces. It consists of a liquid part known as the clear fluid, which contains a large amount of sperm, i.e. sperminization. The clear liquid contains 99% water, the rest being uric acid, phosphate, sulfate, calcium, sodium and potassium. Semen contains approximately 20 million sperm, and in some men the number can reach 75 billion sperm.

Grayish-white sperm with a cloudy appearance is called sticky or sticky sperm. Facial semen can also be uniform, colored and oily. The color may have yellowish, white or grayish shades. Consistency ranges from liquid to a test of style and texture. Other characteristics that characterize sperm quality are insemination time, viscosity, rheology and temperature of the sperm. Total sexual time