Would you use an artificial womb? (I would)

Humans have evolved over millions of years to give birth. It's this evolution that has allowed us (through trial and error) as a species to pass on our genes. If a trait is undesirable (genetic disease) the chances are that person is likely to die before they mature enough to pass on their genes. With advances in modern medicine we are able to treat patients with such genetic diseases like never before. The survival rates are only going up. For a species that has only relied on evolution for 99.999999% of its existence, these new medical advances are giving people opportunities that otherwise wouldn't have been able to have kids. Take IVF for example. 100 years ago, if you couldn't conceive, that was it. No children (of your genetic decent) for you. As we progress as a species, we are only gonna see the need for procedures such as IVF continue to increase. At a certain point (probably not until at lest a couple of thousand of years in the future) more than 50% of couples are going to be relying on IVF to even conceive in the first place. People who can't naturally conceive (potentially due to a genetic condition) are passing on their genes to another generation which, in turn, are likely to have the same issue, increasing further dependency on this technology. With all regard of "survival of the fittest" going completely out the window, we humans as a species will be heading towards sterilization and in the future there will be no other choice than to use artificial wombs. The technology will develop some day in the (pretty far) future, whether you want it to or not, and you won't be around to contest it. It will ultimately become the only choice for us as a species (again, talking thousands of years into the future now).

I say all this as speculation and discussion. Do not infer offence where none is meant. The whole "should disabled people/ those with genetic disorders be allowed to have children" is an entirely different discussion and a very sensitive topic. It is a debate that is not best suited for the comments section of a YouTube video.

I would be interested to hear other people's thoughts on this, form a genetic point of view. Of course there are many other reasons other than genetics as to why some people cant conceive, such as diseases, cancer, medicine/drugs, etc.