Menopausal hormone therapy should not be stopped at any time. During the reproductive period the ovaries develop cyclically to produce estrogen and progesterone, which are managed synergistically to maintain the psychologically healthy physiology of women in our society. After the age of 40 years old, ovarian function carries on the development of demand gradually begin to decline until menopause. There is a marked decline in estrogen levels, which leads to abnormalities in the physical and mental function structure of women and children, producing a series of related symptoms such as hot flashes and sweating, collectively known as menopausal syndrome. In some women, after about 2 years of hormone therapy, menopausal symptoms have completely resolved and recurrent episodes no longer occur. However, if a woman’s menopause lasts too long, the duration of menopause hormone therapy may be significantly longer, perhaps 5 or 10 years. Generally taking hormone therapy for menopause is more effective and actually works by replenishing the body’s estrogen levels, thereby relieving the idiopathic symptoms caused by low estrogen levels. Hormone therapy for menopause should not be stopped at any time, but should be reduced or stopped under the guidance of a medical professional to avoid adverse effects.