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上万元一支的面部“骨性生物支架”火遍小红书,还有这些坑需要避
Di Yi Cai Jing· 2025-11-25 05:10
Core Viewpoint - Recent consumer complaints regarding unqualified products used in medical beauty clinics have sparked discussions about the off-label use of calcium hydroxyapatite (CaHA) aesthetic products [1][2] Industry Overview - Social media has become the primary information source for young consumers in the medical beauty sector, with many influencers promoting CaHA as a regenerative injection material [1] - In the global dermal filler market, hyaluronic acid holds a dominant 77% market share, while CaHA accounts for 7% [1] Product Approval and Market Competition - Merz Aesthetics' Radiesse is currently the only FDA-approved CaHA facial filler, which received approval from China's drug regulatory authority in March and has recently launched in the domestic market [2] - Domestic companies such as Haohai Biological Technology, Huaxi Biological, and Juzhi Biological are actively developing CaHA products, intensifying market competition [2] Regulatory and Safety Concerns - Only two approved CaHA fillers in China are indicated for facial injection, while others are approved for non-load-bearing bone defects [2] - The safety of CaHA as a biomaterial has been established since the 1970s, but its off-label use can lead to complications such as inflammation and nodules [3] Consumer Awareness and Risks - Approximately 200 CaHA products have been approved in China, primarily for orthopedic and dental use, not for aesthetic applications [4] - The regulatory framework requires medical devices and drugs to undergo strict classification and approval processes, but some manufacturers may use misleading marketing strategies [5] Recommendations for Consumers - Consumers are advised to seek treatment from reputable institutions and verify product authenticity before procedures [6] - Medical professionals performing CaHA injections must have the necessary qualifications and training to minimize risks [6] - Misleading advertising and unverified information on social media pose significant risks to consumers, particularly younger individuals [6]