Leg pain during menopause can be caused by calcium deficiency, rheumatoid arthritis, lumbar disc herniation and other diseases, which need to be treated according to the specific causes. 1. Pain caused by calcium deficiency: Menopausal women, due to the decline of ovarian function, the ovary secretes a large number of estrogen and progesterone to reduce. It is easy for women to lose calcium faster, leading to osteoporosis. If osteoporosis occurs in menopausal women, they are more prone to leg pain and other symptoms. It is necessary to take calcium tablets as prescribed by the doctor to supplement calcium, and at the same time pay attention to more sunshine, prompting the skin to synthesize vitamin D and promote calcium absorption. 2. Rheumatoid arthritis: Menopausal women who suffer from rheumatoid arthritis will also experience leg pain. You need to pay attention to keep your body warm, especially the joints. Serious cases need to take non-steroidal painkillers, such as ibuprofen, or hormonal drugs, such as dexamethasone and other medications as prescribed by the doctor for symptomatic treatment. 3. Lumbar disc herniation: it can compress the sciatic nerve and radiate to the leg to cause pain. The severity of herniated disc needs to be clarified through CT or MRI. According to the specific condition, lumbar traction, physical therapy or surgery and other treatments. There are many reasons for leg pain in menopausal women, and it is necessary to clarify the cause of the disease under the guidance of the doctor and then carry out targeted treatment.