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Most gestational trophoblastic neoplasia (GTN) occurs in women of reproductive age, and its occurrence in perimenopausal women is extremely rare. A key symptom of GTN is vaginal bleeding, which can be difficult to distinguish from abnormal uterine bleeding commonly seen during perimenopause, making diagnosis in this population particularly challenging. This study retrospectively analyzed five cases of perimenopausal women diagnosed with GTN at the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Beijing Friendship Hospital, Capital Medical University, between June 2013 and June 2023, including three cases of choriocarcinoma and two cases of invasive mole. The clinical features (age, parity, pregnancy history, main symptoms), diagnostic indicators (serum β-hCG levels, transvaginal ultrasound findings, pathological results), treatment protocols (surgical procedures, chemotherapy regimens), and follow-up outcomes were analyzed. The goal of this report is to provide a standardized clinical reference for the diagnosis and treatment of GTN in perimenopausal women, improve the accuracy of differential diagnosis, optimize treatment strategies, and enhance patient outcomes. All five patients completed treatment and follow-up (up to 2 years), with no recurrence observed. The results suggest that for perimenopausal women presenting with abnormal vaginal bleeding, combining serum β-hCG testing with pelvic imaging is crucial for early diagnosis. For patients without fertility requirements, comprehensive treatment with surgery (total hysterectomy plus bilateral adnexectomy) and chemotherapy may reduce chemotherapy dosage and improve treatment efficacy. This case series provides practical guidance for managing the diagnostic and therapeutic challenges of GTN in perimenopausal women.