Repeated ejaculation over a short period of time will have the effect of reducing the volume of semen and somewhat affect the number of sperm cells present in each successive ejaculation. The body however, produces enough of each that even a miniscule amount of ejaculate has the capability of producing a pregnancy. Depending on the overall age and health, the refractory period the body needs to build up to full capacity again, can range from only an hour to several days.
Someone would have to masturbate or have intercourse repeatedly, to the point of injury, before he would completely stop producing any semen or sperm cells during ejaculation.
No, thank goodness!
No ill effects.
Diabetes do not stop the sperm production normally. Uncontrolled diabetes may affect the erection in long term.
No that is just a myth, Wi-Fi signals does not effect sperm production, also we as men make sperm all throughout the day. For assurance the skin on the testicles is enough to stop any radiation.
No.
No, sperm production does not cause any reduction in growth rate.
eating peanuts is a good way of increasing one's sperm production
yes vitamin e and calcium allow you to produce more sperm and semen
The technical term is "testicular trauma". Basically, a hard thwack to the balls would do the trick. Also, a man could stop producing sperm because of a hormone imbalance, especially age related. Men never stop making spermatazoa after the onset of puberty, as long as their testicles remain intact.
The Production Budget for Non-Stop was $50,000,000.
The Production Budget for Stop-Loss was $25,000,000.
Semen is produced constantly in the testicles and stored in the epididymis, so it's not physically possible to permanently stop sperm production or flow. However, vasectomy is a permanent contraceptive option that involves cutting or blocking the vas deferens, the tubes that carry sperm from the testicles. This prevents sperm from mixing with semen during ejaculation, effectively acting as a long-term solution to prevent sperm from exiting the body. It's important to consult with a healthcare provider to discuss the procedure and its implications.