not sure what caused this
- Thread starter Spudpunx
- Start date
DAdams91982
Board Sponsor
The androgenic activity may have lead to something going on with your prostate. Just a shot in the dark. You are what you eat, so look at your diet.
Since the prostate gland produce approx. 10-30% of your semen, and that DBol can affect the prostate, that is what lead me to take a stab at that.
Adams
luxxxury
New member
You can see your sperm? If its a discharge that comes out even if you dont have an erection then yeah it may be an infection.
Spudpunx
Member
thats about all i can tell you i really dont know how to describe it, no girls suspicious, ill try to explain a little better... there is a difference in consistancy in the discolored semen, the whiter semen is more thick, i dont know how i would have an infection i am very healthy... and there is no pain or weird sensations just... color... i appreciate your guys help though
nosnmiveins
Well-known member
i suggest lower ur dbol dose slighty and see if theres any change.....i dont really have an explaination for pink semen,lol
mindgame
Well-known member
im telling you webmd.com is da shyt
When Semen Turns Pink
I'm a 34-year-old man in pretty good shape and decent health. Recently, I noticed that my semen was coming out slightly pink. What could this be, and what should I do about it? By Steven N. Gange, MD, FACS
Oct. 16, 2000 -- 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.
When Semen Turns Pink
I'm a 34-year-old man in pretty good shape and decent health. Recently, I noticed that my semen was coming out slightly pink. What could this be, and what should I do about it? By Steven N. Gange, MD, FACS
Oct. 16, 2000 -- 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.