The ovaries are the female gonadal organs, which mainly secrete estrogen, progesterone and ovulation. After ovarian atrophy, it is generally difficult to recover, but it varies from person to person and from age to age. The average age of menopause in normal women is about 50 years old. If a woman experiences natural menopause at the age of 50, ovarian atrophy is a physiological phenomenon that cannot be restored, so women at this stage are advised to let nature take its course and make a smooth transition during menopause. If a woman goes through menopause before the age of 40, the early atrophy of the ovaries is called premature ovarian failure, which requires treatment for ovarian atrophy. The normal physiological function of the ovaries is maintained by the level of sex hormones, so when ovarian atrophy occurs, hormonal drugs can be used to try to restore the function of the ovaries, and the restoration of hormone levels can be beneficial to the atrophy of the ovaries. If a woman is still young, the chances of recovery are greater, and if she is older, the chances of recovery are less. Although the recovery is not clear, it should be treated aggressively.