They can live for several days inside the female's body, though they don't stay in the uterus for very long. They find their way to the fallopian tubes in a few hours and then if there is no egg present, they keep swimming and hanging around for up to 48 hours. And then they can even make their way past the ovaries and end up living the next several days, even though they are no longer viable for reproduction, but can live up to a total of ten days and finally die and get absorbed by the females body tissues in her abdomen.
Yes, sperm can live up to 72 hours after ejaculation
It depends on the heath of the sperm and the conditions in the uterus but most experts seem to agree on 2 to 7 days.
the sperm reaches the uterus through the cervical opening or cervical os.
No?
During ejaculation, sperm travel through the vas deferens, which is a different pathway than the uterus. The vas deferens carries the sperm from the testes to the urethra, where they are ejaculated out of the penis. The sperm do not enter the uterus because they do not need to in order to fertilize an egg.
Sperm cells can live in a woman's uterus for up to 5 days, though the average is about 3-4 days. However, the lifespan of sperm can vary depending on factors such as cervical mucus quality and overall vaginal environment.
Into her uterus.
uterus
Nope - the natural fluids present in the uterus kills off the sperm after a few days.
It all depends on the temperature at the time Sperm exposed to air, deposited on skin, clothing, bed linens, or toilet seats, for example, dry out very quickly and die, usually within minutes after ejaculation. A sperm sample collected in a sterile container at body temperature may remain alive for several hours, but the sperms' fertilizing capability drops dramatically within 60 minutes after ejaculation. Sperm deposited inside the vagina usually die within 20-30 minutes after ejaculation. Sperm that move from the vagina into the uterus can survive longer. Studies have shown that conception is possible up to five to six days after intercourse. So it is possible for some sperm to survive that long in the uterus, usually in the cervical mucus or the fallopian tubes. But that is not typical. Most sperm die in the uterus within 24-48 hours after ejaculation, and the more time has passed after ejaculation, the less likely is the fertilization of the egg. In excellent laboratory conditions and in a nutrient medium they can remain alive for up to seven days.
Sperm can live inside the female reproductive tract for up to five days. After ejaculation, they can survive and remain viable in the uterus and fallopian tubes, ready to fertilize an egg if ovulation occurs during that time.
you have a problem, see your doctor