Across the globe, PCOS affects between 8% and 20% of women of reproductive age annually, according to the diagnostic criteria [14].The pathophysiology of this condition is influenced by alterations in steroidogenesis, ovarian folliculogenesis, neuroendocrine function, metabolism, insulin production, insulin sensitivity, adipose cell activity, inflammatory factors, and sympathetic nerve function [15]. The gene discussed is INS; the disease is polycystic ovary syndrome.