Why calligraphers live a long and healthy life?

Throughout the history of China, most calligraphers live a long and healthy life. Why? There is no country in the world whose spoken and written language is both a communication tool and a work of art like China's Chinese characters. No country in the world has so many calligraphers as China. Throughout history, calligraphers have left many secrets of health care besides artistic treasures handed down from generation to generation. Calligraphers are mostly birthday stars. Calligraphers in China have lived for a long time. If you don't believe me, please see: Zhong You in the Han Dynasty, Wang Xizhi in the Jin Dynasty and Tao Hongjing in the Southern and Northern Dynasties all lived to be seventy years old; In the Tang Dynasty, Yu Shinan died at the age of 8 1, Ou Yangxun died at the age of 83, and Liu Gongquan went to the Western Ocean at the age of 88. Gold in the Yuan Dynasty died at 8 1 year, while Wang Xin was 92 years old. During the Ming and Qing Dynasties, calligraphers lived longer. Dong Qichang, Wen Jia and Shen Zhou all died at the age of 83 in the Ming Dynasty, and Wen Zhiming lived to be 90. In the Qing Dynasty, Zhu Da died at the age of 82, and Liu Yong died at the age of 86. Ruan Yuan was the birthday girl among the birthday girls and lived to the age of 103. In modern times, there are still many long-lived calligraphers. Zhao Puchu, Dong Shouping, Yu Anlan and Qi Gong are all over 90 years old. The Mystery of Calligraphers' Health and Longevity So, why are calligraphers mostly healthy and longevity people? Is this an accidental phenomenon? Still have what mystery? In fact, it is no accident that calligraphers live a long and healthy life. Judging from the modern "biological-psychological-social medicine" model, their health and longevity are scientifically based.