Anejakulace

Anejakulace is a medical condition characterized by the inability to ejaculate semen during sexual arousal or orgasm. It is distinct from infertility, which refers to the inability to conceive. While a person with anejakulace may still experience sexual arousal and orgasm, the expulsion of semen does not occur. This condition can have a significant impact on a person's psychological well-being and fertility.

The causes of anejakulace are varied and can include psychological factors, neurological issues, hormonal imbalances, and certain medications. Psychological causes may include anxiety, stress, or relationship problems. Neurological conditions affecting the spinal cord or nerves involved in ejaculation, such as those caused by diabetes, multiple sclerosis, or surgery, can also lead to anejakulace. Certain medications, particularly those used to treat high blood pressure, depression, or prostate conditions, are known side effects that can impair ejaculation. Hormonal deficiencies, such as low testosterone, can also contribute.

Diagnosis typically involves a thorough medical history, physical examination, and potentially further tests to identify the underlying cause. Treatment strategies are aimed at addressing the root cause. For psychological factors, counseling or psychotherapy may be beneficial. In cases related to neurological or hormonal issues, specific medical interventions might be considered. For men experiencing anejakulace who wish to have biological children, assisted reproductive technologies may be an option.