As men age, particularly after 60, they commonly experience a decrease in semen production, which can be surprising and disconcerting for both them and their partners. This change, while often perceived as a decline in sexual health, is largely a biological and evolutionary adaptation. The article clarifies that decreases in seminal volume are not tied to sexual interest or frequency of masturbation, instead reflecting an evolutionary strategy that prioritizes energy efficiency post-reproductive years. Understanding these changes can help mitigate anxieties around aging and sexual performance.
One type of prostate surgery, TURP, eliminates semen entirely.
As men age, they may find a decrease in seminal volume, causing concern about their sexual health and performance.
The decline in semen production in older men is linked to evolutionary efficiency rather than a decrease in sexual interest or capability.
Solo sex frequency does not affect men's ability to produce semen as they age.
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