Bleeding after menopause and no problem in the examination is considered to be related to the endometrial shedding and bleeding caused by endocrine disorders after menopause. Due to the decline in ovarian secretion function after menopause, may also secrete a certain amount of estrogen and progesterone, so that the endometrium occurs to varying degrees of thickening, resulting in a short period of time after menopause endometrial shedding to form a bleeding, in fact, is a menstrual period. With the prolongation of menopause, ovarian function deteriorates and the level of hormone secretion gradually decreases, the endometrium loses the maintenance of hormones, and atrophy occurs and there will be no more menstruation. If there is no abnormality in postmenopausal bleeding through examination, it can be regarded as a menstrual period, and should be observed first without treatment and without causing tension. If bleeding recurs after menopause, it is necessary to be highly vigilant and have ultrasound and related examinations for cervical cancer and endometrial cancer to rule out abnormal lesions. If the bleeding after menopause is severe or the symptoms persist, you should go to the hospital for treatment.