No sterile lubricant does not effect sperm.
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Sterile lubricants do not contain active spermicidal chemicals and therefore are not designed to kill sperm. However, they can sometimes affect sperm motility and viability due to their pH levels or osmolality, so it's recommended to use fertility-friendly lubricants if trying to conceive.
Nonoxynol-9 is a chemical commonly used in spermicides to inhibit sperm movement and effectively kill sperm. It works by disrupting the sperm cell membrane, preventing fertilization.
No, sterile saline is a solution of salt (sodium chloride) in sterile water, while sterile water is just water that has been sterilized. Sterile saline is commonly used in medical procedures and wound cleaning, while sterile water is used for irrigation and as a diluent for medications.
Yes, smoking can harm sperm cells and reduce sperm quality, including sperm count and motility. This can lead to difficulties in fertility and a higher risk of miscarriage for couples trying to conceive. Additionally, smoking can also affect the overall reproductive health of both males and females.
The flash point of a lubricant is the temperature at which vapors produced from the lubricant can ignite when exposed to an ignition source. It is an indication of the lubricant's ability to resist combustion. A higher flash point typically indicates better safety and thermal stability.
A higher acid value in a lubricant can lead to increased corrosiveness and deteriorate the lubricant's ability to protect machinery surfaces. This can result in increased wear and tear on machine parts, ultimately reducing the lubricant's effectiveness and potentially causing damage to equipment. Regular monitoring and maintenance of acid value is important to ensure optimal lubricant performance.