Eczema is an inflammatory disease caused by internal and external factors, and its etiology has not been clearly defined. Eczema during menopause may be related to estrogen disorders in the body, genetic factors, psychosocial factors, and stimulation of allergens. 1. Estrogen disorders in the body: during menopause, due to the gradual decline of ovarian function, estrogen and progesterone secretion disorders in the body may cause eczema, with symptoms such as erythema, papules and pimples. 2. Genetic factors: eczema is considered to have a certain relationship with heredity, if there are eczema patients in the immediate family, their offspring are more likely to suffer from eczema than normal people. 3. Psychosocial factors: menopausal patients are often in the retirement age, when patients often have imbalance in career, life and other aspects of the mentality, or even anxiety or depression, which can induce eczema. 4. Stimulation of allergens: If patients eat, inhale, or contact with certain allergens, such as seafood, dust mites, animal fur, etc., eczema may be induced, with erythema, papules and other symptoms. Therefore, it is recommended that patients with eczema during menopause go to the hospital as soon as possible, under the guidance of the doctor for standardized treatment, and usually pay attention to stay away from allergens, eat more fresh vegetables and fruits, and keep a relaxed mood.