Menstrual disorders can be treated cyclically with progestins, estrogens, and short-acting birth control pills, but hormone therapy is less effective in lowering androgens in patients with hyperandrogenemia. Oral progestins, such as progesterone capsules and dydrogesterone, are usually given orally for 10-14 days during the second half of the menstrual cycle. In addition, the menstrual cycle can be regulated by short-acting contraceptives, such as mafenac, dynein 35, and eosin. Cyclic treatment with estrogen and progesterone is indicated for patients with pubertal dysmenorrhea. The specific use of medication should be combined with the clinical situation and guided by the doctor’s interview.