![]() |
less fertile sperm?
my gf just told me yesterday that if a guy wears underwear instead of boxers it makes his sperm less fertile than normal. is this true?
|
Slightly. It has to do with heat, the warmer they are (your testicles) the less sperm they produce. This wasn't an issue with me, I used to wear bikini, and we always seem to get pregnant. If you're looking for ways around condoms or the pill, don't, they are your best defense.
|
Quote:
|
im not looking for ways around it...my gf is on the pill and we use condoms as well....just an interesting bit of info that i never heard about
|
I've heard of guys putting their balls on a frying pan, going on the assumption that hotter is better. I'm pretty sure they quickly found out that it wasn't.
|
Now I cant shake the mental of Homer Simpsons sperm swimming in circles and bumping into each other. In case you missed that episode, Im not making that up.
|
Yes, it can affect the vigor and number of your sperm if you wear tight undershorts. However, I have also heard that it only has an effect if you are borderline fertile anyway. In most cases, I doubt it is an issue.
|
The whole point of a scrotum is to keep the testicles a few degrees cooler than the body's internal temperature. Too cold and the scrotum tightens. Too warm and it loosens.
Briefs can be a bit tight, preventing the scrotum from getting the balls farther from the body. OTOH, there's not a lot of air flow in there anyway with clothes, unless you wear something like a kilt, no? Are you a Scot? :D |
boxers keep your boys at a temperate 97degrees and reduce annoying chafing. Going commando works too.
|
Quote:
|
I can't wear anything but boxers, irritates me!
Boxer shorts 4 eva!! |
So since I live up here in Alaska freezing my nuts off.....does that mean I have VERY fertile sperm? Go Little Guys GO! :lol:
|
All times are GMT -8. The time now is 08:55 PM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.7
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.
Search Engine Optimization by vBSEO 3.6.0 PL2
© 2002-2012 Tilted Forum Project