Blood sugar elevation caused by menopause, if it is mildly elevated, it can be recovered through diet control, appropriate exercise, etc., and may be self-healing; however, if it reaches the diagnostic standard of diabetes, it is difficult to be self-healing, and oral hypoglycemic drugs or insulin injection are required for treatment. Changes in hormone levels in menopausal women may cause a relative shortage of insulin and lead to an increase in blood glucose. If blood glucose is only mildly elevated, i.e., in the early stages of diabetes (impaired fasting glucose or abnormal glucose tolerance), blood glucose can be restored through strict dietary control and appropriate physical activity. However, if the blood glucose rises too much and leads to diabetes, it is very difficult to cure and will not be cured by itself. At this time, it is necessary to use hypoglycemic drug treatment, such as metformin and acarbose, on the basis of diet control and appropriate exercise to maintain the blood glucose within a reasonable range. Menopausal women with elevated blood glucose are advised to go to the hospital and ask the doctor to make a judgment.