December 28, 2009 — Recommendations for evaluation and treatment of hematospermia in the family practice setting are reviewed in an article published in the December 15 issue of American Family ...

My patient is a 61-year-old man who has a 1-year history of intermittent hematospermia. His digital rectal exam and prostate-specific antigen (PSA) results are normal. There is no evidence of an ...

Seeing blood in the semen can make a man anxious. Fortunately, it doesn't usually signal a major medical problem. For men younger than 40 with no related symptoms and no risk factors for underlying ...

The means of investigation used by urologists has varied, and primary care practitioners are often unsure as to appropriate referral strategies. The cause of hematospermia is often difficult to ...

Doctors call blood in the semen “hematospermia.” This may accompany pain and other symptoms, or happen independently. Injuries, infections, and prostate issues are common causes. Although it may be ...

Blood in semen usually goes away on its own, especially if you're under 40. If you're over 40, you may need a diagnosis because it can mean a more serious condition. If there's blood in your semen, it ...

What are the diagnostic possibilities for a patient with hematospermia of several months’ duration whose physical examination and lab studies are normal? —Mario E. Palacious, MD, Egg Harbor Twp, N.J.