Vascular Healing After Hematospermia: Key Insights - Urology

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Vascular repair


Hello Doctor, I previously asked you about the vascular repair time after hematospermia, which takes about one month.
If I do not rest for a full month but have not experienced any further bleeding, will this cause harm to my body? Additionally, if I rest for one month now, will the blood vessels still have enough time to repair, or can they self-repair during this resting period? Thank you for your response!

Niming, 20~29 year old female. Ask Date: 2015/02/10

Dr. Xu Weikai reply Urology


Hello, there is no bleeding, so it should be fine.
This indicates that there is no ongoing damage and it can heal on its own.
If there are any unclear points, feel free to ask again, and we can discuss and research further.
Answers found online should only serve as a reference; if necessary, it is still important to seek medical attention at a healthcare facility.
The Ministry of Health and Welfare Taitung Hospital cares about you.

Reply Date: 2015/02/10

More Info


Hematospermia, or the presence of blood in semen, can be a concerning symptom for many men. Understanding the vascular healing process after an episode of hematospermia is crucial for both reassurance and management. The healing of blood vessels following an injury or trauma can vary based on several factors, including the severity of the injury, the individual's overall health, and whether appropriate rest and care are taken during the recovery period.

When hematospermia occurs, it often results from trauma or inflammation in the reproductive or urinary tract, which can involve blood vessels. The healing process typically takes about a month, as you mentioned. During this time, the body works to repair any damaged blood vessels and restore normal function. If you do not allow sufficient time for recovery—such as engaging in strenuous activities or sexual intercourse—there is a risk that the healing process may be disrupted. This could potentially lead to further bleeding or complications, as the blood vessels may not have fully regained their integrity.

If you have not experienced any further bleeding after the initial episode, it is a positive sign that the injury may be healing. However, it is essential to consider that the absence of bleeding does not necessarily mean that complete healing has occurred. Engaging in activities that put stress on the pelvic region or the vascular system before full recovery can lead to setbacks in the healing process.

Taking a month off to rest is advisable. During this time, the body can focus on repairing any damaged tissues and blood vessels. The vascular system has a remarkable ability to heal itself, and with adequate rest, the blood vessels can regenerate and regain their strength. If you choose to rest for a month now, it is likely that your body will continue to heal during this period, provided you avoid activities that could exacerbate the condition.

In summary, while it is possible for blood vessels to heal even if you do not rest for the full month initially, allowing adequate time for recovery is crucial to ensure proper healing and minimize the risk of complications. If you have concerns about your recovery or experience any new symptoms, it is essential to consult with a healthcare provider. They can provide personalized advice based on your specific situation and help monitor your healing process. Remember, taking care of your health and allowing your body the time it needs to heal is paramount.

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