Congenital amenorrhea is the inability to menstruate due to an infantile uterus or congenital absence of a uterus. In some women, the uterus does not develop with age, or there is no uterus, or there is no vagina or vaginal atresia, etc., resulting in the inability to menstruate at the age of menarche, also known as congenital amenorrhea, which is usually only possible after surgery to treat the primary disease. The congenital amenorrhea is bound to lead to infertility, and many women go to the hospital for examination because they are over 16 years old but have no future menstruation. For patients with congenital amenorrhea, surgery is usually needed to treat organ abnormalities, and hormone conditioning is needed after surgery, which may work better if combined with herbal treatment. In addition, some congenital amenorrhea may not necessarily be treated surgically to restore menstruation, after all, some medical technology has certain limitations. In short, congenital amenorrhea means never having a period, and there are usually abnormalities in the development of the organs, such as congenital infantile uterus, absence of a uterus, vaginal atresia, etc. Therefore, surgery is usually required, and most medications are not effective.