Ginger, also known as Zingiber officinale, has been used for its therapeutic properties in various cultures. This study aimed to assess the effectiveness of ginger in reducing menstruation discomfort and controlling symptoms associated with menopause in women through a randomized controlled clinical trial. This study involved 100 female volunteers aged 16--45 recruited from gynaecology clinics and internet health forums. The participants were randomly assigned to take 500 mg of ginger extract twice daily for three menstrual cycles in the dysmenorrhea group and three months in the menopausal group. The results show a significant decrease in VAS ratings for menstrual pain in the ginger group compared to the placebo group. Additionally, individuals in the menopausal group saw significant enhancements in MRS ratings, specifically in hot flashes and sleep disruptions. Ginger has been shown to be a potent natural therapy for reducing menstruation discomfort and controlling symptoms associated with menopause. These findings indicate that ginger has the potential to be used as a supplementary therapy in women's health. However, to validate these findings and investigate the underlying processes, more studies should be conducted using larger sample sizes and longer follow-up periods. Furthermore, additional areas include long-term effectiveness, mechanics studies, comparison studies, diverse populations, and dose--response relationships.