Artificial intervention of menstruation is generally not recommended during menopause. If menopausal symptoms are severe and there are no contraindications to hormone replacement, hormone replacement therapy can be prescribed by the doctor. It is recommended that menopausal women actively exercise, adjust their diets, and develop reasonable work and rest habits. When menopausal women experience changes in menstruation, it is a normal physiological change, and artificial intervention of menstruation is not recommended. If the symptoms of menopause are serious, patients can follow the doctor’s instructions to use estrogen and progesterone medications such as estradiol valerate tablets, progesterone capsules, and dydrogesterone tablets for treatment. It should be noted that patients with breast cancer, liver and kidney dysfunction, unexplained vaginal bleeding and other diseases should not use estrogen-progestogen drugs. It is recommended that menopausal women do exercise in daily life, such as jogging and cycling. Diet should be light and nutritious, with less oil and salt, and moderate consumption of fresh vegetables and fruits. Menopausal women are advised to ensure sufficient rest and avoid staying up late and overworking. If menopausal women experience uncomfortable symptoms, they should consult a doctor in time.