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I was told there could possibly be some blood in my urine, but to watch for clotting, etc and large amounts. I was also told there would likely be some blood in my ejaculate, tapering off over time. I understand the amount of blood can be influenced by number and location of samples.
The timing for resuming ejaculation after a prostate biopsy can vary depending on individual factors and the specific instructions provided by your healthcare provider. In general, it is recommended to wait at least 48 to 72 hours before engaging in sexual activity that involves ejaculation.
Check out “Volume of Ejaculation After Prostate Biopsy.” GaryDouglas. New Member. Joined : Oct 2017. Posts : 17. Posted 10/19/2017 6:01 PM (GMT -4) Yes, I had seen that, but since I’m not taking bph drugs and situation was a bit different (not dry), I was hoping for others similar to my situation. InTheShop. Elite Member. Joined : Jan 2012.
Blood in the semen is most commonly a result of a prostate gland biopsy. A majority of men who undergo a prostate biopsy may have some blood in their semen that persists for three to four weeks. Likewise, vasectomy can lead to bloody semen for about one week after the procedure.
Risks associated with a prostate biopsy include: Bleeding at the biopsy site. Rectal bleeding is common after a prostate biopsy. Blood in your semen. It's common to notice red or rust coloring in your semen after a prostate biopsy. This indicates the presence of blood, and it's not a cause for concern.
Trauma from a medical procedure on your urinary or reproductive systems, such as a vasectomy or biopsy on your prostate. You may see blood in your semen for over a week after a vasectomy or up to four weeks after a prostate biopsy.
You may notice blood in your: rectum the first few days after your biopsy, and it may be difficult to stop the bleeding. semen for a few weeks that may noticeably discolor the fluid. pee...
Blood in stool: A patient may notice red stains on the toilet tissue or see some bloody streaks in the stool. This may last for up to five days. Blood in the semen: This may persist for up to six weeks after the biopsy. Tiredness: A patient may feel tired for a month or two.
You should ask your urologist or GP if no longer under the urologist, but you should also probably try and get your semen clear, and then see if any new blood appears. New blood is red for about 3 days after bleeding, and then starts going brown. I have seen men report black semen after a biopsy if they leave if some weeks before ejaculating.
This usually comes after screening for prostate cancer using a blood test called a prostate-specific antigen (PSA), which is used to evaluate your risk for prostate cancer. Sometimes we’ll perform a biopsy after an MRI of the prostate.