I suddenly stopped having my period at the age of 47.

If you suddenly stop having your period at the age of 47, you may have entered menopause. Women's ovaries begin to decline gradually after the age of 40, and most women will experience menopause between the ages of 45 and 55. Because individual differences vary, the age of menopause is also different. The sudden absence of menstruation at the age of 47 is considered to be a normal physiological phenomenon, as the ovaries have already declined and entered menopause. However, attention should be paid to preventing cardiovascular disease and osteoporosis.

Therefore, it is recommended to supplement iron, pay attention to drinking a glass of milk every day, get more sun exposure, and exercise moderately, so as to prevent osteoporosis and cardiovascular disease.

If a woman suddenly stops having her period at the age of 47, she has already entered menopause and is likely to have entered the menopausal stage. It is also recommended to clinically rule out the possibility of pregnancy, because after all, there will be intermittent ovulation during menopause. If you do not use any contraceptive method, you may still get pregnant, so it is recommended to eliminate the possibility of pregnancy and use a pregnancy test strip to check whether you are pregnant. If pregnancy is ruled out, it is recommended that you do not need to worry, because at this age the ovaries have already declined, and the sudden absence of menstruation has indicated that you have entered menopause. It is best to make appropriate adjustments to your diet and eat more foods containing estrogen, which will alleviate the symptoms of menopause.

A 47-year-old woman suddenly experienced amenorrhea. There are two main possibilities to consider: 1. Abnormal pregnancy caused amenorrhea. The patient had sex without taking any contraceptive measures. It is necessary to check blood and urine HCG to determine whether she is pregnant. If it is pregnancy, it is only necessary to distinguish whether it is uterine cavity or ectopic pregnancy, and determine the treatment plan based on the examination results. Second, the key consideration is that the patient has ovarian failure, which causes amenorrhea. Because the average age of menopause for women is 49.5 years old, the average age range of menopause is 44-54 years old. The patient is 47 years old and her ovaries have already begun to decline, so it is normal for her to have amenorrhea. If the patient is clear of pregnancy and has no further menstruation, no treatment is given. If the patient wants to improve the quality of life and have menstruation again, he or she needs to check six sex hormones, do anti-Mullerian antigen and B-ultrasound tests, and choose medication according to the situation.