

I thought it was a joke that people said semen was supposed to be white.

A normal count is usually between 20 to 150 million sperm cells per milliliter (7 grams) of sperm. “Low sperm count” is a clinical term used for men whose semen doesn’t contain the usual number of sperm by volume. Over a longer period, however, uniformly clear semen could indicate a low sperm count, since sperm are one of the main things that contribute to semen’s somewhat cloudy appearance. Semen is produced in the testes, which are contained in the scrotum. As such, men who discharge five or more times per day, or who do so in very close succession, may naturally notice clearer semen. In general, it takes about five hours for to body to rebuild sperm volume and semen nutrients after ejaculation. The body will do the best it can to provide supplies to meet environmental demands, but if there are more ejaculations than there is quality, rich semen, something thinner and clearer may be all that’s available. In most cases this is simply a matter of basic biology. Men who are very active sexually or who masturbate at very frequent intervals may also notice colorless or even thin, watery semen, particularly as the day wears on. Men who experience clear semen may have fertility issues. In most cases this is perfectly normal and is not a cause for concern. It is unusual for a young man’s initial ejaculations to be as potent as they will be later on in life, though, and for many the semen runs clear for the first year or more of discharges. This is a signal that the testes are housing seminal fluid and that the reproductive system is coming into force. Sexual maturity in boys usually begins around age 11, and in most cases boys will experience their first ejaculation around age 13. Men who are extremely sexually active may experience clear semen. In most other cases, though, translucent ejaculate may be a sign that something is amiss, and may also be an indication of fertility issues.
SIMS 4 NIPPLES COLORLESS FULL
Boys and young men who are just beginning to develop their full reproductive potential may see clear semen as the body works itself up to full sperm production, and men who ejaculate really frequently may also see clear-colored discharge if their bodies are struggling to create enough proteins and other substances to meet the demand. Semen most often has an opaque milky coloring due in part to the proteins that typically surround the sperm to nourish and protect them. Outside of these two circumstances, low sperm count may be to blame.

The most common causes of clear semen are immaturity or pre-pubescence and frequent ejaculations, often five or more per day. Pre-pubescence may be a cause of clear semen.
