Diseases You’re More Prone to Based on Your Blood Type

SunBro Health

Diseases You’re More Prone to Based on Your Blood Type.  Ever wondered how your blood type could impact your health? From heart disease to stress levels, your blood type can influence various health aspects. Let’s dive into how different blood types affect your well-being.  References: https://www.webmd.com/a-to-z-guides/ss/slideshow-how-your-blood-type-affects-your-health

Transcript

00:00 Welcome back Sunbro, we hope you all in great health and great money. Before we start,

00:05 please at least subscribe so we can have little money for food and paying bills.

00:09 Alright, today we are going to talk about, Diseases you're more prone to based on your

00:14 blood type. Ever wondered how your blood type could impact your health? From heart disease to

00:18 stress levels, your blood type can influence various health aspects. Let's dive into how

00:23 different blood types affect your well-being. 1. Heart disease. If you have type O blood,

00:28 you're in luck. Your risk of coronary heart disease is lower compared to other blood types.

00:32 This might be due to lower cholesterol levels and fewer clotting-related proteins.

00:36 2. Stomach cancer. People with A, AB, and B blood types are at a higher risk,

00:42 especially those with type A. This could be linked to a higher likelihood of H. pylori infection,

00:47 which can cause stomach inflammation and ulcers. 3. Memory. Type AB blood is more common in people

00:52 with memory problems, according to a small study. 4. Pancreatic cancer. If you're type A, AB, or B,

00:59 your risk is higher. Molecules in these blood types support the growth of H. pylori bacteria,

01:04 which can increase the likelihood of pancreatic cancer. 5. Stress. People with type A blood

01:09 naturally have higher levels of cortisol, the stress hormone, making it harder to handle stress.

01:14 6. Malaria. Type O blood may offer some protection against malaria, as the parasite causing it has

01:20 difficulty attaching to type O blood cells. 7. Ulcers. Those with type O blood are more

01:25 prone to peptic ulcers, which are painful sores in the stomach or upper intestine.

01:29 8. Blood clots. Types A, B, and AB blood are more susceptible to venous thromboembolism (VTE),

01:36 where blood clots form in deep veins and can move to the lungs.

01:38 9. Lifespan. Type O blood might contribute to a longer life,

01:43 likely due to a reduced risk of cardiovascular diseases.

01:46 10. Fertility. While blood type doesn't determine pregnancy chances, a study found that women with

01:51 fewer healthy eggs often had type O blood. More research is needed to understand this.

01:56 11. Diabetes. Type 2 diabetes is more common in people with A and B blood types.

02:01 The exact reason is still unknown and requires further study.

02:04 12. Stroke. Those with type A, B blood have a higher risk of stroke,

02:08 possibly due to a greater tendency for blood clotting. Understanding the connection between

02:12 your blood type and health risks can help you take proactive steps toward a healthier life.

02:16 Stay informed, take care of yourself, and consult your doctor for personalized advice.

02:22 Thanks for watching, Sunbro. Please subscribe,

02:25 like, comment, and share if you find this helpful. Come again to our next meeting Sunbro.

Category

Transcript

Recommended