Agreed. Am currently knee deep in some CAMHS stuff (in a good way) so I'll leave that one for now. But I have added it to my list of things to do if it hasn't already been done and called out online.
I did it with the NHS page but unfortunately it's not gained any interest on X. Personally I think it's a pretty big deal that the NHS no longer mentions that puberty blockers have an "unknown impact" on the "teenage brain". Its omission suggests that they want to reverse-ferret away from flagging future litigation opportunities to those that have been on them already, remain on them now or will go on them in future as part of a trial. Just like the SOC 8 page, their website is the shop window that either draws people in or makes them think that the risk is too great. I can't remember if it was on this thread that I said it, but it was the NHS wording that made us say no to our daughter's request for puberty blockers when I knew absolutely nothing else about this subject. She accepted our no because of the NHS wording. The current wording sends a completely different takeaway message (pretty much that if you take cross sex hormones - they handle the PBs and cross-sex hormones in the same paragraph - you could end up infertile but don't rely on it for contraception).
I then made her a promise that I would learn everything that I could to help her. That began with reading a therapy book on gender dysphoria, speaking to trans people from the LGBT network... and digging more until I got to here...
But without that shop window giving me the information that I needed to be cautious, I don't really know if I would have had the same impotus to keep digging.
I strongly suspect that WPATH has done some similar reframing on its current content.