Symptoms

Dry orgasm
Dry orgasm occurs when a man reaches sexual climax but doesn't release (ejaculate) semen — the fluid that carries sperm out of the penis — or releases very little semen.
Dry orgasm usually isn't harmful, but it can interfere with a man's ability to father a child.

Causes
 In younger men, dry orgasm can occur after repeated orgasms. There is a temporary absence of semen, so little or nothing comes out of the penis. This is not a cause for alarm, and generally improves after a few hours of rest.

In some cases of dry orgasm, semen goes into the bladder instead of out through the penis during sexual climax. This is known as retrograde ejaculation and is most often a consequence of medical procedures, particularly prostate surgery. It can also be caused by certain medications and health conditions.

In other cases of dry orgasm, men don't produce enough semen to ejaculate because of genetic abnormalities of the reproductive system.

Underlying causes of dry orgasm include:

    Bladder cancer
    Blocked sperm duct (ejaculatory duct obstruction)
    Certain medications used to treat high blood pressure, enlarged prostate and mood disorders
    Diabetes
    Genetic abnormalities of the reproductive system
    Male hypogonadism (testosterone deficiency)
    Multiple sclerosis
    Open prostatectomy
    Prostate laser surgery
    Radiation therapy
    Retrograde ejaculation
    Seminal vesicle obstruction
    Spinal cord injury
    TUIP
    TUMT
    TUNA
    TURP

Note: Causes shown here are commonly associated with these symptom. Kindly consult to your doctor or other health care Practitioner  for an correct diagnosis and treatment.

Ramclinic, Marathahalli, Bangalore

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