Whether or not it is normal to be 58 and not yet menopausal needs to be determined on a case-by-case basis and with relevant tests, and may also be normal or abnormal. The average age of menopause for women is between 45 and 55 years old, and most women will go through menopause within this age range, but a small number of women may go through menopause earlier than 45 years old or later than 55 years old, which belongs to individual variability. If a woman is not menopausal at 58 years old and has regular menstruation without irregular vaginal bleeding, abnormally heavy menstrual flow, or any other physical discomfort, she is having normal menstruation. If a woman is 58 years old and has not yet had menopause, but is accompanied by menstrual abnormalities, such as prolonged menstrual cycles, irregular vaginal bleeding, and increased menstrual flow, then attention should be paid to exclude gynecological diseases, such as submucous fibroids of the uterus, endometrial cancer, and cervical cancer. Women who have not stopped menstruation at the age of 58 are advised to go to the hospital for a complete examination to clarify the presence of diseases.