“…the same drugs, prescribed in the same way, but instead of treating gender distress, they are treating prostate cancer, endometriosis and premature sexual maturity in children. Yet we have heard no call from scientists, campaigners or the medical community to stop the use of puberty blockers for those treatments.”

Record by topic

  1. Women's health & gynaecology7th of 21227.0
  2. Cancer54th of 64124.0
  3. Learning disability & autism188th of 90521.0
  4. Mental health255th of 89015.0
  5. Maternity & neonatal78th of 45312.0
  6. Health inequalities50th of 2999.0
  7. Public health & prevention260th of 7006.0
  8. NHS waiting lists334th of 5433.0
  9. Cosmetic procedures & aesthetics4th of 243.0
  10. NHS & care workforce/staffing124th of 3143.0
  11. Children's health58th of 1653.0
  12. Dentistry access105th of 1973.0
  13. Palliative & end of life care302nd of 5403.0
  14. Plastic & reconstructive surgery6th of 263.0
  15. Rare diseases81st of 2073.0
  16. Adult social care & reform201st of 3973.0

Also active on women's health & gynaecology

Full women's health & gynaecology ranking

What they’ve said

  • “…It is commonplace to use puberty blockers for certain cancers, for endometriosis and for children experiencing premature sexual maturity, also known as precocious puberty. When it comes to cancers such as prostate cancer, the professors on the panel described the need to essentially “turn off” testosterone.”

    Puberty Blockers · 2026-06-23 · Read on Hansard ↗

  • “…Member for Mid Sussex (Alison Bennett). I wholeheartedly agree with her points about the importance of talking therapies. Those are incredibly important tools for children who are in gender distress. We need to see greater access to talking therapies for all children in a timely fashion.”

    Puberty Blockers · 2026-06-23 · Read on Hansard ↗

  • “…In February, the Women and Equalities Committee concluded an inquiry into the health impacts of breast implants and harmful cosmetic procedures. We sent our report to the Department of Health and Social Care on 18 February, expecting a response by 18 April.”

    Point of Order · 2026-06-16 · Read on Hansard ↗

  • “…Amani spoke to those attending, and her words summarised the mission of so many cancer sufferers: “It might be too late for me, but I want to make a difference for others.” As Amani’s cancer progressed, her parents had to fundraise £100,000 for treatments.”

    Brain Cancer · 2026-06-15 · Read on Hansard ↗

  • “It is a real honour to follow the speeches made by the Minister and shadow Minister. The commitment of both to furthering LGBTQ+ rights, in this place and outside it, should be honoured. I agree with my hon.”

    Pride Month · 2026-06-04 · Read on Hansard ↗

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