Uterine atrophy in old age is usually asymptomatic, but some people may experience thinning of the vaginal mucosa, decreased vaginal discharge, and shrinkage of the uterus.
In perimenopausal women, ovarian function declines, estrogen levels decrease, and the uterus gradually shrinks.
Uterine atrophy itself is usually asymptomatic, but the decline in estrogen may cause some women to experience thinning of the vaginal mucosa, decreased secretions, etc. The local resistance of the vagina is lowered, and it is more likely to be combined with senile vaginitis, which causes vulvar itching, burning pain, and difficulty in sexual intercourse, etc. Most women do not need intervention before or after menopause.
Most women do not need to intervene before or after menopause. If symptoms such as menstrual disorders, hot flashes, night sweats (abnormal sweating after going to sleep, which stops after waking up) seriously affect their daily life, they can seek gynecological consultation in a timely manner, and intervene with a gynecologist for treatment to improve their quality of life.