It’s essential to first consult a urologist to identify the underlying cause of erectile issues, as they could result from physical, psychological, or lifestyle factors. A professional evaluation will guide the right treatment plan.
Incorporate foods like spinach, watermelon, nuts, and fish into your diet to improve blood flow and stamina.
Regular exercise, stress management, and adequate sleep can also enhance erection quality and overall health.
Semen ejaculation is a natural part of male reproductive function. While vasectomy is a well-known surgical method for permanent birth control, it only stops sperm from being present in the semen—it does not stop semen ejaculation itself.
If you're specifically looking to stop semen ejaculation altogether, it’s important to understand:
There is no routine surgery to stop ejaculation entirely
Retrograde ejaculation (where semen goes into the bladder instead of coming out) can happen after certain surgeries, but it's considered a side effect, not a controlled or planned outcome
Stopping ejaculation completely may interfere with natural sexual function and prostate health, and is not recommended unless medically necessary
Possible Situations Where Ejaculation Stops
After prostate removal surgery (e.g., for prostate cancer)
Following nerve injury or specific bladder surgeries
As a side effect of some neurological conditions or medications
What You Should Do
Consult a urologist to understand the reasons behind your request
Discuss any physical, emotional, or psychological concerns that may be contributing
There may be non-surgical options or therapy better suited to your needs