When menstruation returns after a year and a half of menopause, there is a possibility that you may or may not be able to get pregnant, and a case-by-case discussion is needed.
If menstruation occurs after a year and a half of menopause, the first step is to determine if the normal uterine bleeding is due to ovulation.
If it is determined that the ovaries are still ovulating and there are no other medical problems, it is possible to get pregnant. However, since menopause usually occurs around the age of 50, the probability of pregnancy is relatively low.
Menstruation after a year and a half of menopause may also be due to endometrial diseases, such as endometrial cancer causing abnormal uterine bleeding, which requires further gynecological ultrasound and diagnostic scraping to determine the cause of the disease. In this case, pregnancy is usually not possible.