Enlarged seminal vesicles

The seminal vesicle is also called the seminal vesicle gland, which is the accessory gland of the male genitalia. The seminal vesicles produce mucus, which provides a carrier and nutrients for sperm, which is conducive to the transport and storage of sperm. Enlarged seminal vesicles are more common in seminal vesicles. Seminal vesiculitis is caused by E. coli and other nearby organs such as prostate and other infections, or in any case leading to congestion of the prostate and seminal vesicles. Bacteria invade the seminal vesicles and induce inflammation. As a result, hematospermia is the main clinical manifestation. Seminal vesiculitis is divided into two categories, non-specific and specific seminal vesiculitis. The former includes acute seminal vesiculitis and chronic seminal vesiculitis, and the latter includes seminal vesicle tuberculosis and gonorrhea. Among them, non-specific chronic seminal vesiculitis is the most common.

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