A period that has not ended after ten days at age 50 suggests that there may be endocrine hormonal abnormalities that cause constant bleeding. Also, when there is endometrial hyperplasia or cervical viral infection, it may also cause a period that has not ended for ten days. In such cases, it is recommended to go to the hospital to register for gynecology and have an abdominal ultrasound to determine the thickness of the endometrium, and to determine whether there are any abnormalities in the endometrium, including abnormalities in the adnexal area, which can be treated with oral medication according to the situation. If necessary, hysteroscopic endometrial scraping should be performed to help send the endometrium to the pathology department for pathological examination and analysis, which can play a role in cycle management; cervical cancer prevention tests, such as TCT and HPV, should also be performed to rule out the presence of viral infection in the cervix.