According to family genealogy records, from the Republic of China to 1998, there were 19 elderly people who died, with an average age of 89. /kloc-people over 0/00 years old account for 2 1.05% of the deaths, which is a magical proportion. In other words, one in three people is over 100 years old, which is far higher than the standard of longevity village in the world.
According to the county records of Zhashui County, the average life expectancy of the Zeng family was only 45 years from Qin Dynasty to Tang Dynasty, which was almost the same as the average life expectancy of 46 years at that time. However, after Taizong, the average life expectancy of the Zeng family was 75 years, which was 16 years higher than that of 59 years at that time. During the Ming and Qing Dynasties, life expectancy was higher. Not only did the average life expectancy reach 88 years, but it was also higher than the average life expectancy of 69 years at that time 19 years, which made people wonder.
According to legend, during the reign of Emperor Taizong, a great physician Zeng Yanqing (AD 6 13- AD 720) was born in the Zeng family. Zeng Yanqing was smart and eager to learn, cured diseases and saved lives, and had great ambitions. It is said that he studied under Sun Simiao, the drug king, and was proficient in the medicinal properties of various herbs, so he was called "Little Drug King".
In 680 AD, Zeng Yanqing, who didn't like officialdom, lived in seclusion in Qingcheng Mountain, Sichuan Province, and studied the art of preserving health and longevity. In 704 AD, Zeng Yanqing lived in seclusion in heming and often discussed medical theories with eminent monks. Later, according to the principle of ternary theory combined with the compatibility of traditional Chinese medicine, "Zeng's Shennong medicinal tea" was founded. He has been drinking this medicinal tea for 16 years and is committed to constantly modifying its formula. It is said that he lived 107 years old.
As early as the Jiaqing period of the Qing Dynasty, Zeng's Shennong medicinal tea was rated as the first of the "three treasures of the court". In Daoguang 13, the Tsengs crossed the ocean not far from Wan Li and came to Singapore to escape the war. Mr. Zeng Xiaoru, who has just arrived in Singapore, often treats Chinese who come from far away from Nanyang, with low fees and enjoys a high reputation among Chinese.