Chemo caused premature menopause. Wondering if I could still get pregnant?

I agree with the above poster - it's unlikely you're experiencing early menopause. Though chemotherapy can affect the health of your eggs, and in rare cases can cause early menopause, I'd go to your OBGYN and ask for a blood test to determine whether you're experiencing early menopause.

Just FYI (source: http://www.betterhealth.vic.gov.au/bhcv2/bhcarticles.nsf/pages/Menopause_premature_early_menopause)

"Symptoms

The symptoms of early menopause are the same as for menopause at any age and can include:

-Menstrual cycle changes, including changes to the usual bleeding pattern
-Hot flushes
-Sweats
-Urinary problems, such as incontinence or increased frequency of urination
-Dry vagina
-Mood changes
-Weight changes
-Aches and pains.

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Induced menopause
Premature menopause can be specifically induced for medical reasons, such as cancer therapy. For example, a woman with ovarian cancer may require surgery to remove the ovaries.

Early menopause can also be triggered by radiation therapy or chemotherapy. About one in two women treated for leukaemia or Hodgkin’s disease will experience premature menopause. In cases of premature menopause caused by cytotoxic treatments such as chemotherapy, the ovaries can sometimes start working again after a period of time. This depends on many factors including the woman’s age, the types of drugs used and the dosage."

The site says that ovulation can begin again after a few years off chemotherapy, so that's also hopeful. Even if you are in early menopause, you can still get fertility treatments and have an embryo implanted, under the supervision of a fertility specialist. So all hope is not lost.