Thought I'd have a look on the NHS to see what it says.
Ovarian Cancer www.nhs.uk/conditions/ovarian-cancer/
''Anyone with ovaries can get ovarian cancer, but it mostly affects those over 50.''
Main Causes of Ovarian Cancer: ''Anyone with ovaries can get ovarian cancer. This includes women, trans men, non-binary people and intersex people with ovaries. You cannot get ovarian cancer if you've had surgery to remove your ovaries.''
Womb Cancer www.nhs.uk/conditions/womb-cancer/
Main Causes of Womb Cancer: ''Anyone with a womb can get womb cancer. This includes women, trans men, non-binary people and intersex people with a womb.
You cannot get womb cancer if you've had surgery to remove your womb (hysterectomy).''
Testicular Cancer www.nhs.uk/conditions/testicular-cancer/
First sentence: ''Cancer of the testicle is 1 of the less common cancers, and tends to mostly affect men between 15 and 49 years of age.''
Further down: ''Testicular cancer is a relatively rare type of cancer, accounting for just 1% of all cancers that occur in men. Around 2,300 men are diagnosed with testicular cancer each year in the UK.'' etc. Numerous uses of 'men' throughout.
Prostate Cancer www.nhs.uk/conditions/prostate-cancer/
Numerous mentions of 'men' throughout.
Aside from women being erased, there's also no mention of risks for biological, pre-surgery men transitioning to women under the men's category - and presumably all biological men transitioning to women don't have their prostate removed either so they are all still at risk. Or of non-binary or intersex who could also have prostates / testicles, it's all just lumped under ovaries and wombs?