How to Contracept during Menopause

Patient's question:

I am 46 years old now, and my menstrual cycle has become irregular. It comes once every three months. In the first three months, it was quite regular, coming once a month. Recently, it hasn't come for two months, and I am very worried about pregnancy.
Treatment history and effectiveness: I have never seen a doctor for this.
What kind of help do you need: Should I use contraception during menopause? How should I use contraception?

Doctor's answer:

The patient is 46 years old and in menopause. Since her menstruation has stopped, she should use contraception. Although you are in menopause, it does not mean you have already gone through menopause. If you haven't gone through menopause, it means that your eggs are still being released, but they are about to be exhausted. Therefore, irregular periods can be managed with condoms, which are both convenient and have minimal side effects.
Menopause is a gynecological condition that is prone to occur. During medication, women need to pay attention to their self-care, especially in terms of hygiene. It is recommended that the patient pay close attention to vaginal hygiene and maintain a light diet as the foundation. Finally, we wish the female patient a speedy recovery.

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