How many years does a woman usually reach menopause?

Women will have their periods since they enter puberty, and then their menstrual periods will last for a relatively long period of time, but as they get older, they will gradually enter menopause. So, how many years does it usually take for a woman to reach menopause?

Women generally start their periods at the age of 11 to 14, and go through menopause at the age of 45 to 50, so a woman's menstrual period generally lasts 31 to 39 years. Due to the differences in women's physical development, the timing of menstruation and menopause is different for women. Some women's menstruation comes earlier and ends later, but some women's menstruation lasts for a shorter time.

If a woman goes through menopause before the age of 40, she may have premature ovarian failure. The normal function of the ovaries has an important influence on women's menstrual condition. If the ovaries are normal, the secretion of estrogen will be normal, and the uterine wall can also be upgraded normally. If the ovaries fail prematurely, the uterine wall cannot be upgraded normally, and the menstrual condition will be affected.

If women want to avoid premature menopause, they are advised to pay attention to ovarian care, pay more attention to diet, and correct some bad habits, such as smoking and drinking, which are more harmful to women's bodies. In addition, it is also recommended that women should try to reduce the use of birth control pills, as the drugs will affect women's endocrine system and cause irregular menstruation.

It takes about 40 years for a girl to go from menarche to complete menopause, so the normal menopause age for women should be around 55 years old. However, modern women are under too much work pressure, and due to the increasingly serious air pollution and other problems, many women enter menopause early. Some women experience amenorrhea and scanty menstruation in their 40s or even before 40. Menopause in women marks the onset of decline. After menopause, various physiological functions of the body begin to decline. Menopause is caused by ovarian atrophy and decline in function.

Without menstruation, women will age rapidly, with great changes in their skin, organ function and even mental state, causing women to enter menopause or even the aging stage. Generally speaking, within the normal range, women with early menarche and late menopause have relatively good neuroendocrine and urinary system functions, which is a manifestation of health.