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New study backs risk estimate for contraceptive pills The broadest study of its kind on Wednesday backed estimates that newer kinds of contraceptive pills carry a higher risk of dangerous blood clots.
27 May 2015
Overweight in teens boosts middle age bowel cancer risk Teenagers who are very overweight may run double the risk of developing colorectal cancer when they reach middle age.
26 May 2015
70 percent voter turnout expected at Kazakhstan elections in Almaty Voter turnout for the upcoming presidential elections is expected to be at 70 percent, according to the Information and Analysis Center in Almaty.
18 April 2015
Immune system link to Alzheimer's disease: US study The immune system may play a part in Alzheimer's disease, US researchers have discovered.
15 April 2015
Smartphone device may help diagnose cancer A new device that can be added to a smartphone may be able to accurately and cheaply diagnose cancer, a technology which could be useful in remote areas.
14 April 2015
Does midlife obesity protect against dementia? People who are obese in middle age run a lower risk of developing dementia later.
10 April 2015
Packed with health benefits, coffee gains ground with experts Coffee is gaining ground among medical experts who say it can protect against heart disease, Parkinson's, Alzheimer's and diabetes, even if it is decaffeinated.
02 April 2015
Air Astana to focus on Kazakh pilots Kazakhstan’s national airline Air Astana plans to increase the number of Kazakh pilots in the company.
06 March 2015
When fake news goes viral, blame the media: study It's true. Don't believe everything you read on the Internet.
14 February 2015
Gene study shows evolutionary tale of Darwin's finches Gene sequencing of Galapagos Island finches first studied by Charles Darwin have found the birds have a traceable evolutionary history going back two million years.
12 February 2015
Pentagon study claimed Putin has Asperger's syndrome A Pentagon study from 2008 claimed that Russian President Vladimir Putin has Asperger's syndrome, giving him a need to exert "extreme control".
06 February 2015
Smartphone can test for HIV, syphilis: study US researchers have found a way to turn a common smartphone into a quick and easy device to conduct field tests for HIV and syphilis.
05 February 2015
Snakes 70 million years older than thought: study A new look at four fossils has revealed that snakes' earliest known ancestor lived as many as 70 million years earlier than thought.
28 January 2015
Working too hard can drive you to booze: study It's true: working too hard can drive you to drink, said researchers who warned of the health risks of such dual excess.
14 January 2015
Facebook 'likes' reveal your true personality A computer program that analyzes your Facebook "likes" may be a better judge of your personality than your closest friends and family.
13 January 2015
Birth control shot may boost HIV risk: study Women who use a specific type of injectable birth control have a slightly higher risk of HIV infection than those who take the pill.
09 January 2015
New clues in quest for HIV cure: researchers Scientists seeking a cure for AIDS said they had found important clues about how HIV manages to skirt detection after being suppressed by drugs.
08 January 2015
'Small screens' prevent kids from sleeping: US study Children who have access to tablets or smartphones in their bedrooms get less sleep than children who do not have the devices with them at night.
05 January 2015
Not all obese people prone to poor health: study US scientists encouraged 20 obese people to eat extra fast food for several months, and found that about a quarter stayed in good health.
03 January 2015
Top Japan lab dismisses ground-breaking stem cell study Japan's top research institute hammered the final nail in the coffin of what was once billed as a ground-breaking stem cell study.
26 December 2014
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