Foreign doctors reveal research shows that these two professions have the lowest risk of death from “Alzheimer’s”
Taiwanese doctor reveals working in these 2 professions has the lowest risk of dying from Alzheimer’s. Research results from 9 million Americans confirm it.

Dr. Hong Hui-feng, a cardiologist from Hsin-kuang Hospital in Taiwan, posted on Facebook the latest research results in the British Medical Journal (BMJ) revealing 2 occupations that have the lowest mortality rate from Alzheimer’s out of 443 occupations. Experts believe that this is because they have to use their brains continuously at work.
The study, which analyzed the deaths of nearly 9 million American adults between 2020 and 2022, found that 3.88% of deaths were related to Alzheimer’s. But among “taxi drivers,” only 1.03% died from the disease, while “ambulance drivers” had a lower proportion, at just 0.74%.
The research found that even after adjusting for age and socio-demographic factors. The Alzheimer’s mortality rates among ambulance drivers (0.91%) and taxi drivers (1.03%) remained the lowest of all occupations. This trend was not observed in other driving tasks that do not rely on spatial processing or real-time navigation, and the results remained consistent regardless of whether Alzheimer’s was identified as the primary or secondary cause of death.
Dr. Hong Huifeng explained that the hippocampus in the brain plays a key role in spatial memory and navigation. And is the region that begins to atrophy the เล่นบาคาร่า UFABET เว็บตรง ค่าคอมสูง fastest in Alzheimer’s patients. Research shows that occupations that frequently involve spatial navigation and processing. Such as taxi and ambulance drivers, have the lowest mortality rates from Alzheimer’s of all occupations.
After the post was published, netizens commented on Dr. Hong Huifeng’s post, saying, “Taxi driving test abroad is very difficult. Even in Japan, it is not easy. In Europe, especially in England, driving a taxi in London is even more complicated. There are many street names. The test often requires memorizing street names, no-turn points, one-way streets or two-way streets, which cannot be used with GPS.”
And “London’s road system seems very complex, with lots of one-way streets and no-turn zones, which presents a huge challenge for taxi drivers.”