Taking progesterone for six months after menopause may or may not lead to menstruation and cannot be generalized.
Progesterone is a progestin drug that can be used for premenstrual abortion, habitual abortion, premenstrual syndrome, anovulatory dysmenorrhea and anovulatory amenorrhea. For some women, taking progesterone for six months after menopause may result in the onset of normal menstruation.
It should be noted that for women who have already gone through menopause or have premature ovarian failure, the level of estrogen and progesterone in the body decreases, thus causing amenorrhea. Taking progesterone medication alone may not encourage menstruation. For menopause caused by uterine adhesions or endometrial tuberculosis, progesterone will not bring on menstruation.
For women who have stopped menstruating for six months, they should have good living and dietary habits, and cooperate with the doctor to improve the examination and treatment if there are accompanying physical symptoms.