Overview
Understanding normal Pubertal development, the variations of normal puberty, as well as its disease is essential for making the diagnosis of abnormal puberty.
The first stage in the diagnostic examination of a normal variant or abnormal puberty is a thorough history. Further analysis entails imaging investigations as well as laboratory tests (estradiol, testosterone, and the findings of a GnRH test, among others) (X-ray of the left hand and wrist, ultrasonography of the gonads, magnetic resonance imaging).
Treatment focuses on both the short-term and long-term effects of premature, noticeably delayed, or absent Pubertal development.
