High blood glucose during menopause may not be able to return to normal completely, and it requires long-term lifestyle intervention and blood glucose monitoring, and treatment under the guidance of a doctor if necessary. High blood glucose during menopause may be related to hormone metabolism disorders during menopause, and the patient’s body will have a relatively high level of glucose-raising hormones, which may show symptoms such as sleep disorders, increased heart rate, sympathetic nerve excitement, and fluctuations in blood glucose. Some patients may not be able to return their blood sugar to normal even after menopause. It is necessary to develop good living habits and diabetes diet and exercise interventions in the long term. If blood glucose can be controlled within the ideal range through diet and exercise, no medication can be added, but if blood glucose rises significantly, systematic treatment under the guidance of a doctor is necessary. High blood glucose during menopause requires close monitoring of the blood glucose situation, as well as strengthening lifestyle interventions, and timely medical attention if necessary.