Will I go into menopause at 41?

Whether you will enter menopause at the age of 41 should be judged based on the actual situation. If the ovarian function is normal, you will usually not enter menopause. If there is an abnormality in the ovarian function, you may enter menopause. If this happens, you need to seek medical treatment in time.

1. No menopause:

Menstruation and ovaries are closely related. Ovaries are female gonads. Their main function is to produce eggs. They can also secrete estrogen. The estrogen secreted by the ovaries acts on the endometrium, causing the endometrium to proliferate periodically, and then shed periodically to form menstruation. Under normal circumstances, the ovaries will not experience physiological functional decline at the age of 41, so menopause will not occur.

2. Menopause:

If pathological changes occur in the ovaries, such as premature ovarian failure, polycystic ovary syndrome and other diseases, the ovaries may not be able to secrete estrogen normally, and thus menstruation may not be formed normally, leading to menopause.

If irregular menstruation occurs, it is recommended to go to a regular hospital for treatment in time and complete gynecological B-ultrasound examination, six sex hormone tests, etc. under the guidance of a doctor to clarify the specific cause.