I think it’s absolutely wonderful. I’ve seen people’s lives be absolutely destroyed by infertility - an aunt of mine took her own life. Huge Catholic family and everyone around her had several kids. She had had a failed adoption after the child became violent due to trauma and left her hospitalised. Infertility and the rate of children in the care system should not be equated into being the same issue. Children in care is a socioeconomic issue and should be addressed as such through more support in deprived communities, outreach programmes, SureStart centres etc. It is nothing to do with infertility.
It will also reduce the demand for surrogacy which is a huge bonus - far less traumatic for the baby.
And infertility isn’t always by unfortunate chance - infertility can also be caused by sexual abuse as a child or as a result of a violent attack. Would you really tell a women who’s womb had irreparable damage due to childhood abuse that you don’t think she should be eligible for a womb transplant because “tough” and “life isn’t fair”?
People get reconstructive surgeries on the NHS all of the time that may not be life-saving - but will improve their quality of life after their face has been disfigured as a result of a dog attack, car accident, burns etc. This is done because the alternative is for the person to suffer a needlessly miserable existence. So the argument that a transplant needs to be “life-saving” doesn’t wash either.
They should have womb transplants be an “opt-in” thing, separate from the normal organ transplant service where it’s an “opt-out”. I would opt-in with no question. My pregnancy is the best thing to have ever happened to me, I’d love to help give that to another woman.