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What's in sperm? Will swallowing make my girlfriend gain weight?
There are many ingredients composing semen, and its makeup is the same from man to man. Here are a few of the constituent elements:
vitamin C, calcium, chlorine, cholesterol, citric acid, creatine, fructose, lactic acid, magnesium, nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium, sodium, vitamin B12, and zinc.
So what effect will all this have on her waistline? Well, not much of an effect at all. The caloric content of the average ejaculate is estimated to be approximately 5 to 25 calories -- hardly the most fattening meal.
And for those of you who wrote in asking if semen is a good
source of protein, its protein content is roughly equivalent to that found in the egg white of a large egg. So she's probably best off sticking with eggs.
How can I make my semen thicker?
Consistency of semen fluctuates; you've probably noticed the thickness of your ejaculate can vary from day to day. This is because the quality of the fluid is very susceptible to a number of factors. Diet, exercise and frequency of sex can all dictate how thick or watery your emissions are, as can the tightness of the clothes that you wear (tight clothing will increase body temperature and can, thus, impact sperm motility).
While there is a lack of supporting scientific evidence, a number of ingredients are said to help thicken semen. Because of their protein content, egg whites and gelatin are often recommended. Wheat germ, omega-3 oils, selenium, and zinc are all also believed to improve consistency.
What STDs can really be transferred through oral sex by semen?
It's no secret that you can't impregnate a woman by way of her mouth, but what can you inflict on her through oral sex -- or what can
she give to you?
If there is a danger of an
STD being transmitted from one partner to another via oral sex, the woman is much more at risk than the man. The lining of the mouth is a much more delicate region than that of the vagina, and can actually be much more vulnerable to bacteria and viruses. STDs like chlamydia, genital herpes, gonorrhea, hepatitis B, and genital warts can all be spread through oral-genital contact.
There's no need for paranoia, however. If you're in a monogamous relationship, and you've both been tested and have no reason to believe that either of you is carrying an STD, you needn't be excessively vigilant. In and of itself, healthy semen presents no risk of ill effects.
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