S Smoking is now considered acceptable in Indonesia. Indonesia is listed as thebiggest cigarrete consumer among ASEAN countries, with 36.1% of its totalcitizens are active smokers and 4.5% accounted as women. There areapproximately 4800 toxic substances that have been identified in cigarette, yetthere is still inadequate knowledge regarding the effects of these toxic substancestowards woman’s reproductive functions. Cigarette consumption is known as oneof determining factors that may cause earlier onset of menopause. This issuematters because once a woman enters the menopausal phase, she is on higher riskof developing various diseases such as cardiovascular disease, osteoporosis andmetabolic syndrome due to hormonal factors.METHODSResearch was conducted within 4 months, starting from September to December2014 in two different places Asri Hospital in Duren Tiga and Pondok KacangPrima housing complex in Tangerang Selatan. Samples were recruited by nonconsecutiverandom sampling. This particular study is a descriptive-analyticalstudy using the cross sectional method. There are 109 samples of 45-70 year oldpost menopausal women succesfully recruited. Respondent data including theiridentity, menarcheal age, number of child, history of smoking and age atmenopause was gathered through questionnaire guided interviews. Independent ttest was used to determine whether there is relationship established between theindependent variables and the dependent variable. Limit of significance used wasp>0.05.RESULTThe result of independent t test shows no significant difference in means of age atmenopause according to respondent’s smoking history (p=0.063), duration ofsmoking (p=0.147), amount of cigarette consumption per day (p=0.815),menarcheal age (p=0.968) and number of child (p=0.411)CONCLUSIONThere is no relationship established between history of smoking, menarcheal age,and number of child with age at menopause. Use of bigger sample is highlyrecommended for further research in order to get more accurate result.