Patient's question:
My child feels like they are developing faster than their peers. When I went to the hospital, they found it to be central precocious puberty. I want to know if central precocious puberty can be cured?Doctor's answer:
Based on your description and the careful examination results, the child truly has central precocious puberty. As for the child's bone age being 12 years old, I don't think this is very likely. From the MRI results, it has not yet been confirmed whether the microadenoma is the cause. It is recommended to go to the hospital for further tests. Even if the microadenoma is the cause of central precocious puberty, the treatment would be GnRHa, not surgery.