While the wide-ranging plans set out under this new strategy have attracted a lot of praise, they’ve also received criticism from women who are frustrated by the lack of action on women’s health that’s led up to this moment, and want to see more concrete plans to improve health inequality as a whole.

Taking to Twitter this morning, the Women’s Equality Party leader Mandu Reid described the plans as a “small step in the right direction”, but warned against the risk of women’s health continuing to be seen as a ‘specialised’ area of medicine.

“We are 51% of the population… and therefore the NHS must not fall into the trap of reinforcing the ‘default male syndrome’,” she wrote. “Women’s health should not be ghettoised as a ‘niche’ branch of medicine.”

The former Women’s Equality Party leader Sophie Walker also shared her thoughts, writing: “This is a start. AND ALSO must be accompanied by a dismantling of the structural inequality everywhere else that also contributes to women living longer in poor health and poverty.”

The government has finally unveiled its new Women’s Health Strategy – here’s what that really means