Acromegaly is a condition caused by excessive production of growth hormone and is most often seen in adults between the ages of 25 and 50, with insignificant incidence in men and women, and in children. Acromegaly is most often seen in pituitary tumors, which are benign tumors that are pituitary adenomas, non-cancerous growths that do not spread to other parts of the body, but can cause excessive production of growth hormone. In adult-onset cases, acromegaly can manifest as occupational effects and endocrine disorders, such as coarse facial features, oversized jaw, widened upper jaw, widened and enlarged hands and feet, coarse body hair, skin folds and heel hypertrophy, as well as symptoms of diabetes and hyperthyroidism. more than 50% of patients have amenorrhea or impotence, and slowly develop general fatigue, hypertension, thickened skin, thickened vocal cords, enlarged tongue , thickened cartilage, thickened nasal cavity, carpal tunnel syndrome, increased blood lipids, and an increased incidence of rectal adenomas and cancer. Due to the absorption of calcium by the stomach and intestines, it also causes increased serum calcium and phosphorus, increased urinary calcium and phosphate, which predispose to urinary stones, and decreased sex hormones causing osteoporosis. There is no limit to the age of onset of acromegaly, and the cure rate is still high if medication or surgery is used in a timely manner at the early stage of onset.