Summarise:

What most of the participants in the South African study did propose was that access to HHGE for preventing less serious
genetic conditions, such as asthma or eczema, should be conditional on first ensuring that sufficient state resources be allocated to ensuring that HHGE for preventing serious genetic health conditions is accessible to everyone in society. This, we suggest, is both pragmatic and a powerful expression of support for distributive equality as a political value.

The participants in a South African study proposed that access to human genetic engineering for less serious conditions should be allowed only after ensuring that resources are allocated to make it accessible for preventing serious genetic health conditions for everyone in society. This approach is seen as practical and supportive of distributive equality.