Core Viewpoint - From January 1, 2026, five categories of special purpose cosmetics will no longer be allowed for production, import, or sale, marking the end of a five-year transition period as per the Cosmetics Supervision and Administration Regulations [1] Regulatory Actions - The Jiangyan District Market Supervision Bureau in Taizhou, Jiangsu Province, has initiated a special inspection of cosmetics, targeting 15 retail outlets including supermarkets and beauty salons to ensure compliance with the new regulations [1][3] - Enforcement personnel conducted a thorough inspection of shelves, warehouses, and online sales platforms to identify and remove banned products that have exceeded the transition period [3] Compliance Verification - Strict checks on product labeling and registration details are being implemented to prevent the forgery or alteration of registration numbers and label information [3] - Differentiated regulatory measures are being applied to two categories of products post-transition: ordinary cosmetics and high-risk products that require drug management, ensuring compliance throughout the entire process from registration to sale [3] Guidance and Support - The enforcement team is providing one-on-one guidance to businesses, clarifying the requirements of the Cosmetics Supervision and Administration Regulations, and encouraging proactive compliance among operators [3][4] - The bureau aims to combine enforcement with guidance, promoting a shift from passive regulation to active compliance within the cosmetics market [4]