内容摘要：However Dr Greg Rossi, AstraZeneca's head of oncology for Europe and Canada, believes the company is asking a fair price.

However Dr Greg Rossi, AstraZeneca's head of oncology for Europe and Canada, believes the company is asking a fair price.

, said they have had a huge impact on her life, yet tests have not discovered a cause.The 38-year-old from Rhoose in the Vale of Glamorgan said: "I'm lucky that my doctor in recent years has taken a big interest in finding out what's wrong and has sent me for so many tests."

But she said they were both "jumping through hoops" for a specialist to see her, as waiting lists are so long the referrals were being declined.She added that having an understanding boss was a huge help as she needs to change her sanitary wear so often, but she will routinely wear several layers of protection as it is not always feasible to leave meetings.Further training will be provided about endometriosis as a chronic condition.

The condition affects 10% of women, but women wait 10 years on average for a diagnosis, so the true figure is likely to be higher.The plan sets out a goal to fund a tertiary, or specialist service in Wales. Currently only two health boards provide that.

Work will also be done to ascertain the demand and capacity in each health board.

Emily Griffiths, 26, from Carmarthenshire, hasThe materials recovery facility (MRF) will allow kerbside collections of waste such as glass and plastic trays, Hampshire County Council said.

The authority, which is sharing the cost with councils in Portsmouth and Southampton, has allocated up to £50.5m.The plant is due to open on council land off Chickenhall Lane, Eastleigh, by the end of 2027.

Hampshire's two existing MRFs in Alton and Portsmouth cannot process the full range of items prescribed by the government, councillors were told.The new plant would allow glass, plastic pots, plastic trays and cartons to be placed in home recycling bins for the first time.