You can change your workouts and your diet. But there's nothing you can do to change your blood type, which is determined by microscopic substances inherited from your parents, that live on the surface of your red blood cells.
Each blood type group evolves defences against the lethal diseases its’ people are most exposed to –
Blood Type A
If you have type A blood, you can donate red blood cells to types A and AB. If you have type A blood, you're more likely to have higher levels of the stress hormone cortisol in your body. There are several health risks that are associated with type A blood, such as a 20 percent higher chance of developing stomach cancer. Some forms of pancreatic cancer and leukaemia; You are also prone to smallpox infections and severe malaria.
Blood Type B
Type B’s are usually resistant to heart attacks, heart disease, cancer and most severe diseases in modern life. They are more susceptible to strokes and immune system related disorders such as chronic fatigue syndrome, lupus and multiple sclerosis.
Blood Type O
Blood Type O individuals have a higher risk of developing peptic ulcers, and venous thromboembolism, contracting cholera and norovirus and getting attacked by mosquito’s. research also suggests that men with blood type O are more susceptible to obesity, particularly when they are exposed to high levels of pollution at work.
Blood Type AB
Blood type AB is the rarest and newest blood type. Type AB individuals are prone to GI, respiratory and ear infections; parasites, anaemia, and most cancers. These individuals should also be careful with cardiac care, because they may be more susceptible to blood clots and heart attacks. Studies have also found that women with blood type AB or B have a higher risk of developing pancreatic and ovarian cancer and preliminary evidence suggests that women with type AB have a much higher risk of developing pre-eclampsia, a lethal blood pressure condition during pregnancy.
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