Feb. 03 2025
Source Page: Early and locally advanced breast cancer: diagnosis and management - Neoadjuvant chemotherapy and ovarian function suppression (update)Found: Early and locally advanced breast cancer: diagnosis and management Neoadjuvant and ovarian function
Feb. 03 2025
Source Page: Early and locally advanced breast cancer: diagnosis and managementFound: Early and locally advanced breast cancer: diagnosis and management Neoadjuvant and ovarian function
Feb. 19 2025
Source Page: Early and locally advanced breast cancer: diagnosis and managementFound: Breast cancer (lymphoedema): advisory committee – interests register 1 of 12 Lymphoedema
Feb. 19 2025
Source Page: Early and locally advanced breast cancer: diagnosis and managementFound: Breast cancer research and treatment 175(1): 191-201 Liu, Ying, Zhao, Xiaoyi, Song, Jian et al. (2023
Feb. 19 2025
Source Page: Early and locally advanced breast cancer: diagnosis and managementFound: cancer and do not include people with advanced breast cancer.
Feb. 04 2025
Source Page: World-leading AI trial to tackle breast cancer launchedFound: Cutting-edge AI trial to transform cancer care, helping radiologists catch breast cancer earlier Trial
Feb. 04 2025
Source Page: World-leading AI trial to tackle breast cancer launchedFound: Cutting-edge AI trial to transform cancer care, helping radiologists catch breast cancer earlier Trial
Apr. 14 2025
Source Page: Early and locally advanced breast cancer: diagnosis and managementFound: Although breast cancer incidence increases with age, some types of breast cancer such as triple negative
Feb. 05 2025
Source Page: Elacestrant for treating oestrogen receptor-positive HER2-negative advanced breast cancer with an ESR1 mutation after endocrine treatmentFound: Elacestrant for treating oestrogen receptor-positive HER2-negative advanced breast cancer with an
Asked by: James Frith (Labour - Bury North)
Question to the Department of Health and Social Care:
To ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, what recent progress his Department has made on the Women's Health Strategy in relation to (a) healthy lifestyle choices, (b) breast cancer and (c) women's health generally.
Answered by Karin Smyth - Minister of State (Department of Health and Social Care)
The Government is committed to prioritising women’s health as we build a National Health Service fit for the future.
The Government and the NHS provide a range of services to support people, including women, to make healthy lifestyle choices. For example, through stop smoking services, sexual health services, and weight management services. The National Smoke-free Pregnancy Incentives Scheme is also supporting pregnant women to quit smoking.
Reducing unwarranted variation in cancer treatment is a strategic priority for the NHS. On World Cancer Day this year, the Department announced a major world-leading artificial intelligence trial to transform cancer care, helping radiologists catch breast cancer earlier. Also, in February 2025 NHS England launched its first-ever awareness campaign to highlight the benefits of breast screening and encourage more women to participate. Further information about this campaign is available at the following link:
We are continuing to improve the health of women and girls, for example by supporting those who have experienced pregnancy loss through a full rollout of baby loss certificates, through menopause support in the workplace, access to emergency hormonal contraception, and by boosting women’s participation in research and clinical trials.