Menopause may cause the following diseases: i. Genitourinary tract symptoms, which manifest as recurrent vaginal infections. As well as difficulty urinating, frequent urination, painful urination, and urgency, recurrent urinary tract infections. ii. Osteoporosis, which is more prone to fracture. Due to estrogen deficiency, it leads to increased bone resorption and accelerates rapid bone loss. It usually occurs within 5-10 years after menopause and occurs earliest in the vertebral body. Third, cardiovascular lesions. Most postmenopausal women have a significantly increased risk of coronary heart disease and atherosclerosis due to increased abnormalities in glucolipid metabolism, mainly related to low estrogen. Fourth, Alzheimer’s disease, the incidence of postmenopausal women is higher. This may be related to the decrease in endogenous estrogen levels after menopause.