What happened to menopause and then menstruation after six months?

Menopause is called menopause only when you have not had a period for more than one year. Six months after menopause, you will have a period again, which means that you are not menopausal and that you have normal vaginal bleeding. However, increased menstrual flow and prolonged periods often occur at this time. If the period lasts more than 7 days, you should go to the hospital for ultrasound examination in time. If the menstrual volume is more than the usual menstrual volume, you also need to have timely treatment to avoid anemia caused by increased bleeding, which may affect your health.