Scary, ey?
Researchers at Columbia University in New York have developed an algorithm which shows a correlation between your birth month and your risk level of developing certain diseases.
Strange outcomes of the study include that people born in May are generally at lowest risk of developing diseases, while those born in November have a high risk of getting ADHD.
October babies are more likely to get STIs, whereas those born in March are plagued by heart problems.
Brave enough to see what disease you’re most likely to develop? We’ve put the full list below.
January - Hypertension, cardiomyopathy (heart muscle disease)
February - Lung and bronchial cancer
March - Cardiac failure, mitral valve disorder, arrhythmia
April - Angina
May - No increased likelihood of disease
June - Preinfarction syndrome (severe angina)
July - Asthma
August - Another lucky month
September - Vomiting
October - Insect bites, STIs, chest infections
November - Least likely to develop arrhythmia, mitral valve disorder and lung cancer
December - Bruising
However, doctors involved in the study said: ‘It’s important not to get overly nervous about these results because even though we found significant associations the overall disease risk is not great.’
Dr Tatonetti, an assistant professor of biomedical informatics at Colombia, said that we would do better to worry about maintaining the right diet and getting enough exercise.