Blood Types A, B, and AB: More Vulnerable to Inflammation
People with blood types A, B, or AB may face greater challenges as they grow older. Research has shown:
Higher levels of chronic inflammation, a key factor in aging and disease.
Slightly increased risks of high blood pressure and certain age-related neurological conditions.
A need for stronger preventive strategies — though this doesn’t mean they are destined to age poorly.
These groups benefit greatly from proactive lifestyle adjustments, such as diet changes, stress control, and regular health monitoring.
Oxidative Stress and Immunity Differences
Scientists highlight a fascinating link between blood type and oxidative stress, a cellular process that contributes to aging.
Cells from certain blood groups appear more resistant to oxidative damage, slowing tissue and organ deterioration.
Immune system function also varies by blood type, affecting how the body defends against infections and chronic illness.
These biological differences may influence how resilient a person is to the wear and tear of time.
Lifestyle Still Matters Most
