By Admin 
The National Health Service (NHS) of Britain has lifted from its website after a big controversy has arisen as a big controversy, which described the marriage of cousin and sisters. In a blog post, NHS described the marriage between cousin as beneficial, while research showed that it increases the risk of genetic disease, birthday and learning disabled. However, now this disputed guideline has been secretly removed from the website.
On September 22, NHS England’s Genomics Education Program released a blog post, titled ‘Should the UK government first ban the marriage of cousins and sisters?’. In this post, it was claimed that marriage among relatives provides strong family support and economic benefits. However, it was also accepted in the blog that it increases the risk of genetic diseases, but it was suggested that it could be handled by education and alternative genetic testing.
Later, a lot of controversy arose over the blog post. Critics accused NHS that scientific evidence was ignored and a partisan attitude in cultural issues. Experts also warned that such a step could significantly increase the risk rather than prevention of genetic diseases. British media reports claimed that the guideline was published under the program organized with government support, which further increased its seriousness.
Conservative MP Richard Holden has criticized this document. He said that NHS should stop bending to harmful cultural traditions as this practice negatively impacts women’s rights and should be permanently eliminated. At the same time, Mohammad Riwas, an MP, has supported this and said that it is culturally important for many families. He said that the marriage of cousin and sisters strengthens family relationships and provides economic security.