General menopausal symptoms include mild bouts of hot flashes (bursts of fever) sweating, night sweats (abnormal sweating after going to sleep, sweating stops after waking up), menstrual disorders, and emotional instability. Precautions are mainly to maintain body weight within the normal range; prevent osteoporosis; eat a balanced diet and develop good living habits; maintain a comfortable mood and seek professional psychological guidance if necessary. For patients with mild menopausal symptoms, the clinical symptoms include mild bouts of hot flashes (a burst of fever), sweating, night sweats (sweating abnormally after going to sleep, but sweating stops after waking up), menstrual cycle disorders, unstable but basically controllable emotions, and no other special discomforts. These patients can be treated without special treatment by paying attention to sleep, light diet and moderate exercise. The more serious patients may have menstrual disorders, long duration, bouts of fever and sweating, chills, panic, easy fatigue, depression or irritability, sentimental, and in more serious cases, mental disorders or suicidal tendencies, memory loss, insomnia, lumbar discomfort, urinary incontinence and other symptoms. These patients should seek medical treatment and medication in a timely manner. If necessary, it is recommended to go to a regular hospital, under the guidance of a professional physician, according to their own situation reasonable treatment.