Here's what you need to know to stay safe.
Helicobacter pylorifound that norovirus binds more efficiently to antigens in people with Type O and A blood, but not as much to those with Type B blood.published in 2005 also found a link between healthcare workers with type O blood and a lowered risk of getting infected with SARS-CoV-1, the virus that causes severe acute respiratory syndrome .It’s not entirely clear, but experts point out that there are several factors that go into how likely you are to contract COVID-19 and severe COVID.
Millischer agrees. “While the risk is statistically significant, it is relatively low, which is in alignment with results from previous studies,” he says. Meaning, while your blood type may play a role in your risk of developing severe COVID, it’s not the only or even main factor driving it. “At the end of the day, age rules in terms of risk—your risk of death goes up with age,” Dr. Russo says. But, he adds, having underlying health issues like lung disease, obesity, or diabetes, plays a role, too.Don’t freak out. Regardless of your blood type, the methods of protecting yourself from COVID-19 are the same, Dr. Russo says.
Still, if you happen to have Type A or B blood, Dr. Russo says it’s worth reconsidering how you view your risk for severe COVID. “If you have these blood types and you’ve been hesitant to get vaccinated, this may be one more reason why you should do it,” he says. This article is accurate as of press time. However, as the COVID-19 pandemic rapidly evolves and the scientific community’s understanding of the novel coronavirus develops, some of the information may have changed since it was last updated. While we aim to keep all of our stories up to date, please visit online resources provided by the
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