Studies indicate that people with this blood type have higher chance of living to 100

In a stunning breakthrough, researchers have identified 10 specific blood “markers” that separate centenarians from those who die earlier, allowing them to predict who’s more likely to reach 100 years.

Once considered medical marvels, centenarians are no longer as rare as they once were. In fact, the venerable population – people 100+ years – now represents the fastest-growing age group globally, with their numbers roughly doubling every decade since the 1970s.

This remarkable trend not only reflects advances in healthcare and quality of life – it’s also driving scientists to explore what’s happening inside the bodies of those who live the longest, especially at the microscopic level of blood and biology.

And a groundbreaking long-term study from Sweden may have the answers.

Tracked longevity for decadesContinue reading…

Next→