Retrograde Ejaculation
Reviewed by the medical team of El Doctor Editorial policy
To understand retrograde ejaculation, it helps to know that it is a situation in which, during orgasm, semen goes toward the bladder instead of exiting through the urethra, because the mechanism that normally prevents this does not work as it should.
How it is noticed: It may show up as ejaculation of little or no volume, and sometimes with cloudy-looking urine after orgasm. It does not usually cause pain.
Why it matters: Although it does not pose a risk to overall health, it can affect fertility and cause personal concern.
Who to consult? The urologist is the specialist of reference, and the sexologist or the psychologist can support the emotional aspect. If you notice changes in ejaculation, discussing it with a professional makes it possible to resolve doubts with peace of mind.
Data on 223 doctors who treat retrograde ejaculation
Which specialist treats retrograde ejaculation?
If you have symptoms of retrograde ejaculation, it's best to see an urologist. Depending on your specific case, a sex therapist or a general practitioner may also be involved in your care. You can find and book an appointment with these specialists near you.
Treatment by city
Doctors specialized in retrograde ejaculation
Dr. Rodrigo Armando Vigueras Santiago
Dr. Jetro Osorio
Dr. José G. Padilla López
Dr. Nayeli Solis Argüelles
Dr. María de Lourdes Verde hoyos
Dr. Evelin Flores
Dr. Vicente de Jesus Flores Lopez
Dr. Juan David García Romero
Dr. Úrsula Garcia Soto
Dr. Daniel García Sánchez Mejorada
Dr. Jacqueline Montero Schwarz
Dr. Víctor Molgado
Dr. Frida Larrache Campos
Dr. Mayra Yadira Briseño Quintanares
Dr. Aldo Mauricio Cruz Hernández
Dr. Silvia Caballero Delgado
Dr. Venus Xochiquetzal Villalobos Hernández
Dr. Alan Osmar Alanís Cruz
Dr. Elizabeth Bautista López
Dr. Yolanda Yamilé López López
Frequently asked questions
What is retrograde ejaculation?
To understand retrograde ejaculation, it helps to know that it is a situation in which, during orgasm, semen goes toward the bladder instead of exiting through the urethra, because the mechanism that normally prevents this does not work as it should.
Which doctor treats retrograde ejaculation?
If you have symptoms of retrograde ejaculation, it's best to see an urologist. Depending on your specific case, a sex therapist or a general practitioner may also be involved in your care. You can find and book an appointment with these specialists near you.