Abena Oppong-Asare raised concerns about endometriosis and related gynaecological conditions, which affect millions of women but are often undiagnosed, misdiagnosed, or dismissed within the health system. She highlighted that one in 10 women suffer from endometriosis, which is debilitating and impacts women's ability to live normal lives. Despite growing awareness, many women still face significant delays in diagnosis and inadequate treatment. The average wait for diagnosis is nine years and four months. She called for the forthcoming women’s health strategy to address these conditions head-on, improve diagnosis and treatment, and tackle stigma and taboos. She also emphasised the importance of training doctors to identify these conditions early, and called for the Government to work with the Royal College of GPs and NHS training providers to ensure that endometriosis and fibroids are central to the training curriculum.