Core Viewpoint - The recent joint inspection by the municipal market supervision and health departments aims to enhance safety standards in the beauty consumption sector, specifically targeting the nail and hair industry to ensure product quality, pricing transparency, and hygiene safety [1][3][4]. Group 1: Product Quality - A total of 12 businesses were subjected to comprehensive inspections, resulting in the removal of multiple problematic products from shelves [1]. - The inspection focused on source control, identifying and removing "three-no" (no production information) nail products and imported hair care oils lacking Chinese labels [1]. - The use of a "cosmetics regulation" app allowed for real-time verification of product approval numbers, leading to the suspension of products with incomplete purchase documentation or non-compliant labels [1]. Group 2: Pricing and Advertising - Some businesses were found to lack printed price lists, relying solely on verbal quotes for service pricing, which was deemed illegal [3]. - Enforcement personnel guided operators to create standardized price lists and mandated the public display of all service prices in prominent locations [3]. - The inspection also scrutinized advertising claims, particularly those asserting "pure plant" or "zero irritation" without evidence, as well as false medical efficacy claims by beauty institutions, leading to the removal of non-compliant promotional content [3]. Group 3: Hygiene and Safety - The inspection emphasized the importance of health certifications for staff and the maintenance of public item disinfection records [3]. - Issues such as missing disinfection records and improper storage of tools were addressed on-site, with immediate corrective guidance provided [3]. - The enforcement of the "one customer, one disinfection" requirement was highlighted to ensure hygiene standards are met [3]. Group 4: Future Actions - The joint inspection established a regulatory loop encompassing product quality, pricing, advertising, and hygiene safety [4]. - Ongoing follow-up on problematic products and training for operators will be conducted to maintain safety standards in the beauty industry [4]. - The market supervision and health departments plan to institutionalize these measures to ensure safer and more transparent beauty consumption for citizens [4].