the average pH of semen is 7.2-8.0 thus semen is slightly more basic, but still considered to be in the neutral range.
you can read more information at:
http://www.umc.sunysb.edu/urology/male_infertility/SEMEN_ANALYSIS.html
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Not quite, but the words are often used interchangeably. Sperm is the motile, haploid cells of reproduction. Semen is sperm plus a dozen secretions from the prostate gland used to lubricate the sperm cells, protect them from the pH of the vagina, a bit of nutrition.
The Prostate Gland, which is in charge of pH balance.
Semen has a Ph of about 7.2-8.0, making it slightly base on the Ph scale. It is important to remember that the higher the number, the lower the acidity and the more basic the substance will be.
The optimum pH of semen for long life and vitality of sperm cells is slightly alkaline, typically ranging between 7.2 and 8.0. This alkaline environment helps protect the sperm from acidity in the vagina and aids in their motility and survival. It is important to note that the pH alone is not the sole determining factor for sperm health; other factors like sperm count, motility, and morphology also play crucial roles.
The normal pH of semen is 7.2-8.0 so somewhat alkaline.
No. The wetness of ejaculate (semen) can penetrate most thin fabrics, but sperm does not burrow through the weave of fabrics. Sperm dies with lowered temperature, no pH, and reduced moisture, so being on clothing or fabric is a very quick death sentence for sperm---all of the sperm-- from a hostile environment.
Basically, the alkaline pH of the seminal fluid is to protect the sperm. This is necessary for a couple of reasons: - The vagina is slightly acidic, while the sperm are made to be in an alkaline environment. If they had no alkaline protection from the semen itself, they'd die when they hit the vagina, which kills the entire (evolutionary) point of having sex. - Urine is acidic, and there's often some leftovers from some previous peeing in the urethra. The semen neutralizes the urine, lettin gthe sperm go through without dying.
The seminal vesicles are convoluted pouch-like structures lying posterior to the base of the urinary bladder, in front of the rectum. They secrete an alkaline viscous fluid containing fructose, prostaglandins and fibrinogen that make up about 60% of the fluid volume of semen. Its alkaline pH helps to neutralize the acidic vaginal pH, and the fructose is used by the sperm to produce ATP. The prostaglandins enhance sperm motility, and fibrinogen, when activated, coagulates the semen to keep all the sperm cells from dispersing immediately after ejaculation.
Since pH of semen is generally greater than 7, it is basic.
depends how much semen is in there.
well if your talking about when you get old then im not as sure ,but its probably because you aren't producing as much actual sperm, just the carrying fluid. Over masturbation can course it as well, as your body has used up the reserve in your body, as such it can no longer continue to produce cum with a normal concentration of sperm.
Yes