THE 7 Important Things About Sperm You Should Know...

If you think you know everything you need about
this bodily fluids, there are always facts that may
surprise you! Find out which are the 7 important
things about sperm that every man and woman should know!

1. Sperm is not without calories: Ejaculation liquid
is composed mostly of fruited and enzymes. One
cup of seeds is about five calories. It can be
compared with one olive.

2. Sperm is not the longest-running body
fluid: Spermatozoa are not as resistant to bacteria
and other germs. They die quickly if you are in a
cold, very hot, due to changes in pH or chemicals,
such as chlorine in the pool.

3. Permanent in the womb: Sperm can not survive
long in many situations, but the inside of the
stomach provides a good environment for them.
Spermatozoa can survive between five and seven
days and fertilize the egg. In the vagina retain only a
few hours.

4. Spermatozoa are not fighters: In fact, everyone
thinks that the sperm on its way to the egg is like a
lone wolf. But uterus helps the sperm to enter into
it, and therefore provides a stimulus.

5. Hot baths are slowing down spermatozoa: Male
fertility not only hamper the drugs, alcohol or
smoking. The complications provides hot baths or
car seats.

6. Spermatozoa crossing extremely long
way: Spermatozoa are very small! There is no
greater than 0.6 mm, and the way to the egg is
about 15 cm, which must pass. Transferred to
measure of a man of 1.80 m, it would be similar to
that he must pass a hike route of 5.5 km, and that is
quite far.

7. Not all spermatozoa are in shape!: Men do not
like to hear, but not all spermatozoa are directed
toward a goal. Although in one ejaculation go out
40-600 million spermatozoa, only half of them are
healthy and flexible. The rest of them does not
move or squirm uncontrollably.

Comments

Enjoy the use of Condom this Valentine. Thailand tells citizens

Valentine is fast approaching and the Government of Thailand have decided to launch a campaign to help its citizens that are too shy to buy condoms. They will therefore distribute condoms in large quantities to the citizens in a campaign tagged "Condoms for Confidence". According to Thongchai Lertwilairattanapong of the Ministry of Public Health, ‎" ‎This valentine, there is a high tendency of people, most especially youths getting involved in unprotected sex". "Teenagers, especially, do not have to be embarrassed about buying condoms. The ‎s ociety also have to accept that teenage girls buy condoms, which is better than more teenage girls getting pregnant. We have to persuade Thais to accept condoms as a hygiene item in everyday life to protect against pregnancy and AIDS".

Mechanic kills friend for urinating near his shop

Tragedy struck the park of the Association of Maritime Truck Owners in the Berger, Mile 2 area of Lagos as a a mechanic, identified only as Oshare, reportedly stabbed his friend to death and injured several others. Rasta, Oshare's friend allegedly urinated beside a stationary truck. Oshare, reportedly challenged the deceased for messing up the spot, said to be a few steps from his shop. As Rasta tried to calm him, he reportedly slapped him, which led to a fight. The mechanic, who got so angry grabbed two bottles and stabbed the friend in the neck. He was also said to have injured some people who attempted to caution him. Rasta reportedly bled from his injuries and he was rushed to a hospital for treatment. He, however, died before he could get help. An eyewitness said "Both of them are mechanics and friends. He confronted Rasta for urinating near his shop and it led to a fight. Oshare rushed to my shop with two bottles in his hands, asking me to give him a knife....

Cell-Associated HIV Transmission Contributes To HIV Epidemic

Dr. Deborah Anderson from Boston University School of Medicine (BUSM) and her colleagues are challenging dogma about the transmission of the human immunodeficiency virus type 1 (HIV-1). Most research has focused on infection by free viral particles, while this group proposes that HIV is also transmitted by infected cells. While inside cells, HIV is protected from antibodies and other antiviral factors, and cell-to-cell virus transmission occurs very efficiently through intercellular synapses. The Journal of Infectious Diseases (JID) has devoted their December supplement to this important and understudied topic. The 10 articles, four from researchers at BUSM, present the case for cell-associated HIV transmission as an important element contributing to the HIV epidemic. Anderson chides fellow researchers for not using cell-associated HIV in their transmission models: "The failure of several recent vaccine and microbicide clinical trials to prevent HIV transmission may be due in p...

Daily Gister

Search This Blog