As of my last update in September 2021, womb transplant in transgender women has not been performed or reported in medical literature. Womb transplant, also known as uterine transplant, is a complex and experimental procedure primarily performed on cisgender women who were born without a uterus or have a non-functioning uterus due to a medical condition.

In a womb transplant, the recipient undergoes a surgical procedure to receive a donated uterus from a living or deceased donor. After the transplant, the recipient may need to take immunosuppressive medications to prevent the body from rejecting the transplanted uterus. If the procedure is successful and the recipient’s body accepts the transplant, there is a possibility that she may be able to carry and give birth to a child.

It’s important to note that the procedure is still considered experimental and carries significant risks and challenges. As such, it is not routinely offered as a treatment option, and eligibility for womb transplant is carefully assessed on a case-by-case basis.

For transgender women, womb transplant is not currently considered a viable option for reproductive purposes. As a transgender woman, the reproductive anatomy does not include a uterus, and there is no known procedure to transplant a uterus into a transgender woman.

It’s essential for transgender individuals to be informed about the available options for fertility preservation, such as sperm or egg freezing, before undergoing hormone therapy or any gender-affirming surgeries. These options allow transgender individuals to preserve their fertility in case they wish to have biological children in the future.

As medical science and technology continue to advance, new possibilities and treatments may emerge. However, it’s crucial to remember that any experimental procedures or treatments should only be pursued under the guidance and supervision of experienced medical professionals and within appropriate ethical and legal frameworks.