Hypogonadism

 Hypogonadism occurs when your sex glands produce little or no sex hormones. The sex glands, also called gonads, are primarily the testes in men and therefore the ovaries in women. Sex hormones help control secondary sex characteristics, like breast development in women, testicular development in men, and bush growth. Sex hormones also play a task within the cycle and sperm production. Hypogonadism can also be referred to as gonad deficiency. it's going to be called low serum testosterone or andropause when it happens in males. Primary hypogonadism means you don’t have enough sex hormones in your body thanks to a drag in your gonads. Your gonads are still receiving the message to supply hormones from your brain, but they aren’t ready to produce them. In central hypogonadism, the matter lies in your brain. Your hypothalamus and pituitary , which control your gonads, aren’t working properly. Hypogonadism may be a medical term for decreased functional activity of the gonads. The gonads (ovaries or testes) produce hormones (testosterone, estradiol, antimullerian hormone, progesterone, inhibin B, activin) and gametes (eggs or sperm). eunuchoidism is characterized by a deficiency in testosterone – a critical hormone for sexual, cognitive, and body function and development.