spermatorrhea

Gum was used as aphrodisiac and to treat spermatorrhea.

A popular display is the "spermatorrhea ring", a device from the early 20th century used to prevent ejaculations while sleeping.

Some alternative practitioners, especially herb healers, continue to diagnose and advise treatments for cases of spermatorrhea.

Feelings of impending death along with retraction and perceived spermatorrhea has a strong cultural link with Chinese traditional beliefs.

In Western medicine during the nineteenth century, spermatorrhea was regarded as a medical disorder with corrupting and devastating effects on the mind and body.

The bark is said to have cooling and astringent properties and is primarily used to treat dysentery, intestinal hemorrhage, menorrhagia and spermatorrhea.

Chow arrives at the competition at the last minute, and reveals to Tong what had happened: Chow escaped the assassin's second bullet, and found his way to a Shaolin monastery, where head monk Wet Dream (a spoof on the Chinese word for nocturnal spermatorrhea) nursed him back to health.