The UK Health Security Agency (UKHSA) has published data showing that the tuberculosis (TB) incidence rate in England in 2025 remained stable compared to previous figures. Despite the absence of growth, specialists emphasize the need for further reduction in the number of cases, as tuberculosis remains a serious public health concern. UKHSA reminds residents of the country about the importance of knowing tuberculosis symptoms, which include prolonged cough, fever, night sweats, weight loss, and fatigue. Timely recognition of these signs contributes to early medical consultation, which in turn allows treatment to begin more quickly and reduces the risk of infection spread. Agency representatives note that early diagnosis plays a key role in combating tuberculosis, as the disease responds successfully to treatment if detected in time. Delays in diagnosis can lead to more severe disease progression and increased risk of transmitting the infection to others. UKHSA continues working to inform the public and healthcare workers about tuberculosis symptoms, as well as to improve testing and treatment systems. The agency urges general practitioners to remain vigilant with patients showing suspicious symptoms, especially among high-risk groups. While stabilization of incidence rates is a positive signal, specialists emphasize that to achieve the long-term goal of eliminating tuberculosis in England, further efforts are needed to reduce incidence rates and improve access to medical care.