It is possible to get pregnant during menopause. This is because menopausal women mainly experience a decline in ovarian function and experience sporadic ovulation or anovulation, but they can still ovulate. In a certain menstrual cycle, there is ovulation, and since there is ovulation, it is possible to get pregnant. Therefore, menopausal women who do not want to have children must do a good job of contraception. Generally, after 40 years of age, menopause occurs, women over 40 years of age can get pregnant and have the ability to bear children, only that the fertility is lower than that of women in their 20s and 30s. The chances of getting pregnant decline because the quality of eggs at this age is relatively poor and anovulation or sporadic ovulation can occur. With poor egg quality, the quality of the fetus also declines, so it develops more often into an induced abortion and poorly developed embryos. Many women in their 40s become pregnant and the fetus stops developing for no reason, for example, there is no heartbeat or there is no embryonic bud or fetal heartbeat after pregnancy. This is because of the poor quality of the eggs and the problems with the embryo after pregnancy, so the chances of miscarriage are higher. Women in this age group can get pregnant, but the chances of getting pregnant are lower and the chances of miscarriage are higher.