国家卫健委：严禁生活类美容机构开展“轻医美”项目

Core Viewpoint - The National Health Commission of China has raised concerns about the "light medical beauty" industry, highlighting the risks associated with unqualified practitioners and illegal training programs [1] Industry Summary - The "light medical beauty" sector has rapidly developed, primarily involving laser and injectable treatments, attracting many consumers [1] - Unethical businesses exploit "appearance anxiety," concealing the risks of medical beauty procedures and conducting illegal "crash courses" for training [1] - Incidents of injury and disability have occurred due to unqualified individuals performing medical beauty procedures [1] Regulatory Emphasis - "Light medical beauty" refers to non-surgical medical beauty procedures conducted by qualified medical personnel in accredited medical institutions [1] - Non-medical establishments such as beauty salons, hairdressing shops, and nail salons are prohibited from offering "light medical beauty" services [1] Illegal Practices - "Crash courses" in medical beauty often misrepresent medical practices as lifestyle services, misleading consumers through vague qualifications and simplified techniques [1] - Common illegal activities include practicing medicine without a license, fraudulent training, illegal use of medical beauty products and devices, and issuing fake training certificates [1] - The National Health Commission advises the public to be wary of marketing phrases like "three-day crash course" and "zero foundation beginners welcome" [1]