It is normal for the uterus to have contractions during menopause. Regardless of which stage a woman is in, such as during menstruation, after childbirth, or after surgical operation of the uterus, contractions may occur, resulting in abdominal pain, which is normal. During menopause, due to the gradual decline of ovarian function, the level of secreted hormones decreases, which will lead to menstrual disorders. Abnormal thickening of the uterine lining may occur, resulting in prolonged and drenching menstrual bleeding, and so on. If oral medication is taken or scraping surgery is performed, uterine contractions of varying degrees may also occur after taking medication or after surgery, which is normal. Hot flashes, anxiety, excessive sweating, insomnia and other adverse reactions may also occur during menopause, requiring more communication with family members and emotional adjustment. If lower abdominal pain or vaginal bleeding occurs during menopause, it is recommended to consult a doctor promptly.