The time for menopausal menstrual disorders to end varies from person to person, with some taking half a year and some taking 1~2 years or even longer. Women usually enter menopause around the age of 40 to 55, when ovarian function declines and estrogen synthesis gradually decreases, then menstrual disorders will occur. There is no exact end time for menstrual disorders during menopause, and it varies from woman to woman. In some cases, the menstrual cycle becomes shorter and the amount of menstruation gradually decreases, ending in half a year. In some cases, menstrual dribbling and irregular menstrual cycles may last for one to two years, or even longer in some cases. Pay attention to keeping the pubic area hygienic and dry, and change and wash underwear frequently. Regulate your emotions and keep your mood happy. If there are other obvious discomforts, consult a doctor for treatment in time.