Kenko Disease

Keno's disease is a medical condition in which there is a decrease in the production of hormones by the pituitary gland, a gland located at the base of the brain. It is these hormones that regulate the production of other hormones and metabolism. With Ken's disease, too much growth hormone (GH) or too little prolactin is released, which leads to a number of pathologies.

It all started in the 19th century, when the Frenchman Cohen and the German neurologist Kenin discovered a sudden loss of vision in one eye of a 30-year-old man named Fritz Koenig. Every year the disease manifested itself more and more, and one day it reached a point when it was difficult for the patient to even move his eyes. The doctor prescribed him steroid eye drops and advised him to avoid intense emotions. Subsequently, Fritz Koenig was hospitalized in a specialized clinic, where Queneau's disease was first recognized. Why does the disease appear? One version is possible heredity. If both parents suffer from this disease, then the chance of having a child with this disease reaches 50%. The disease is also associated with a genetic mutation