Did you read your own source?
They have eggs, just
fewer than women without that birth defect. Literally born with eggs, just like every other woman. Transwomen are born to produce sperm, not eggs, and are males. Transwomen are men.
====Fertility====
Women with Turner syndrome are infertile. Only 2%–5% are capable of pregnancy without fertility treatment, most with mosaic karyotypes. Early in gestation, fetuses with Turner syndrome have a normal number of [[gamete]]s in their developing ovaries, but this starts decreasingly rapidly as early as 18 weeks of pregnancy; by birth, girls with the condition have markedly reduced follicular counts.<ref name="finlayson1">{{cite book |last1=Finlayson |first1=Courtney |last2=Bernardi |first2=Lia |last3=Habibi |first3=Reema |title=Turner Syndrome: Pathophysiology, Diagnosis and Treatment |publisher=Springer Nature |location=Basingstoke, UK |date=2020 |page=79 |isbn=9783030341503}}</ref> Women with Turner syndrome who wish to raise families but are incapable of conception with their own [[oocyte]]s have the options of adoption or of pregnancy with [[Egg donation|donor eggs]]; the latter has a comparable success rate to donor pregnancy in women with 46,XX karyotypes.<ref name="ajmga1" />
Pregnancy in Turner syndrome is inherently [[High-risk pregnancy|high-risk]]; the [[maternal death]] rate is 2%.<ref name="fertster">{{cite journal|title=Increased maternal cardiovascular mortality associated with pregnancy in women with Turner syndrome|journal=Fertility and Sterility|volume=97|issue=2|pages=282–284|date=February 2012|author=Practice Committee of the American Society for Reproductive Medicine|doi=10.1016/j.fertnstert.2011.11.049|doi-broken-date=28 February 2022|pmid=22192347}}</ref>
Usually, estrogen replacement therapy is used to spur the growth of secondary sexual characteristics at the time when puberty should onset. While very few women with Turner syndrome menstruate spontaneously, estrogen therapy requires a regular shedding of the uterine lining ("withdrawal bleeding") to prevent its overgrowth. Withdrawal bleeding can be induced monthly, like menstruation, or less often, usually every three months, if the patient desires. Estrogen therapy does not make a woman with nonfunctional ovaries fertile, but it plays an important role in assisted reproduction; the health of the uterus must be maintained with estrogen if an eligible woman with Turner Syndrome wishes to use IVF (using donated [[oocyte]]s).{{cn|date=September 2021}}
