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Do you know your blood type? If not, it’s important to find out what it is and how that could affect your overall health, in addition to the health of your heart. It turns out there’s an interesting connection between your blood type and your heart’s health and function, but it’s not as clear-cut as you might think! Follow along to learn more about the relationship between blood type and heart health! Donor Card Whether you’re Type A, B, AB or O, each blood type has specific antibodies that can be transferred to others during a blood transfusion. However, some people think they may have received an incorrect blood type at birth because their physical characteristics don’t seem to match their family history. It’s important to note that blood types are inherited from both parents, so if your father was blood type A but your mother was blood type B, there’s a chance you could inherit either of those traits—or neither. The most common blood types in America are: O (35 percent), A (34 perce...