Ice will not kill sperm if in contact with the scrotum; the testicles need to be kept at a lower temperature than the rest of the body to maintain the sperm, so ice might actually be a good idea on a very hot day, if that [keeping a good sperm count] is one of your major concerns. The only issues are those normally associated with plaing ice directly on skin, such as cold burn and damage to the tissue there.
If the testicles remain in the body, the bodys' heat will kill the sperm. That is one reason why the testicles must be cooler than body temperature.
The body itself but too much can slow them down or kill them. That is why the testicles are held in the scrotum. They can be lifted toward the main part of the body to keep warm and be dropped down if the body is too warm.
Boxer shorts allow the testicles to be further from the body, keeping them cooler (in theory). Higher temperatures kill or damage sperm, so keeping the testicles cooler is hoped to increase the number of viable sperm.
For sure . . . any soda will kill sperm. Some women have used soda in their birth canals to kill sperm there, and keep from being pregnant. A large number of these women die from it.
Sperm have both x and y chromosmes and it would be immpossible to try and kill the y without killing the x
Hello. No perfume will not kill sperm. Spermicidal jelly will kill sperm.
Bacon does not kill sperm.
I would imagine a Vasectamy?
Why would it be coming in contact with sperm in the first place?
if the orcas are alone yes but if there in a pod than the sperm whale would lose
nothing happens to the testicles themselves. however, if they are overheated for a prolonged period of time it can kill the sperm in them. but a hot day does affect your scrotum (your sack)..it makes it go all soft. this is so your balls are further away from your body so that they can get cooler.
No. If the sperm is in your stomach, it was destroyed by stomach acids almost immediately. If it is in another part of your body, then it's probably also dead as well. We're not talking sequoia trees here, folks. Sperm cells are fairly delicate. They really only thrive in a particular environment (well, two, actually, if you consider the testicles) - the woman's uterus and womb.