When the menstrual cycle is normal, clinical symptoms, blood hormone levels and laparoscopy can be used to determine whether the ovaries are aging. Symptoms such as vaginal dryness, decreased libido, hot flashes, night sweats, mental irritability, and depression are likely to be related to ovarian aging, and should be examined by a physician. In women with ovarian aging, blood follicle growth hormone is consistently above 40 U/L, estradiol is often below 100 pmol/L, and if accompanied by hypothyroidism or adrenal hypoplasia, the levels of cortisol and triiodothyronine are low, and the levels of adrenocorticotropic hormone (ATH) and thyrotropic hormone (THB) are elevated. In ovarian aging, laparoscopy reveals a reduction in the size of the ovaries, with little or no developing follicles or ovulatory pores, usually no corpus luteum formation, and a decrease in the size of the uterus. If the diagnosis of ovarian aging is confirmed, you should actively cooperate with the doctor’s treatment, and should not take any unauthorized treatment to avoid delaying the condition. Pay attention to rest, reasonable diet and avoid overwork.