Generally women slowly enter menopause after the age of 45. If there is still menstruation at the age of 56, this is a time to determine if it is normal based on certain circumstances. If the entire cycle is very regular and there is no menopause before the age of 56, this is normal because it does not mean that all ovarian functions are in the process of waning. However, if menopause occurs for a year or six months and bleeding is present at the age of 56, this is not menstruation, but abnormal bleeding. It is recommended to pay high attention to the possibility of endometrial cancer or cervical cancer, especially if the bleeding occurs after menopause. It is recommended to go to the gynecology department for hysteroscopic endometrial scraping, including cervical TCT and HPV screening, to rule out any such factors and to provide symptomatic treatment according to the situation.