In 1973, only two years after the publication of the peptide structure of GnRH, 1,2 a neuroendocrinologist from Lille, Julien Barry, provided the first neuroanatomical description of GnRH neurons in the mammalian brain thanks to the development of immunofluorescent techniques to detect GnRH in tissue sections. 3,4 Indeed, the cell bodies of neuroendocrine GnRH neurons are diffusely distributed in the forebrain and are particularly enriched in the preoptic region in rodents, whereas in primates, including humans, they are also present in the tuberal region of the hypothalamus. 5 Unlike other hypothalamic neurons driving bodily functions, GnRH neurons are not born in