新京报记者 咸运祯 编辑 陈晓舒 校对 李立军 清晨醒来，李萍感到一股锐痛从腰椎向下刺穿。她试着翻身，身体却像被钉在床上。 两个月前，在山西一家产后恢复中心，一名自称有二十年产康经验的"老师"为她进行了"徒手骨盆闭 合"。对方用肘部和整个身体的重量反复按压、扭转她的髋部和腰骶，操作时，她听见胯部发出几声脆 响。对方告诉她，那是"错位的关节正在归位"。当晚，腰痛加剧，双腿开始麻木，这种不适持续至今。 李萍的遭遇并非偶然。这类宣称能"矫正骨盆""闭合腹直肌""修复盆底肌"的项目，早已渗透进许多城镇 的街边小店与商业楼宇，被许多产后恢复机构包装为产后必做黄金项目。 新京报记者调查发现，为促成交易，商家会将产后常见的、大多可自然恢复的身体变化，塑造为亟待解 决的"病症"与"产后缺陷"，与解决漏尿、重塑身材等焦虑深度绑定，暗示"不做修复会落下病根，影响 终身"。 根据公开报道，上述产后修复项目此前已多次被曝光引发健康事故。除了徒手操作，这类门店往往同时 推销"电磁疗修复盆底肌"等项目。部分商家会强调仪器拥有"医疗器械备案号"，或技师持有某类"行业 认证"，以此构建专业形象。 宝妈们的疼痛 成为妈妈后，李萍被一种持续的自 ...

Core Insights - The article discusses the rising popularity of traditional Chinese veterinary medicine (TCVM) in the pet healthcare market, highlighting its potential despite concerns about its reliability and the lack of standardized practices [1][8] Group 1: Market Overview - The pet healthcare market is experiencing growth, with TCVM gaining traction among pet owners, particularly in Beijing where numerous veterinary institutions offer TCVM services [1][13] - The market penetration of TCVM is still lower than Western medicine, but its preventive care philosophy and personalized services present significant market potential [1][8] Group 2: Pricing Discrepancies - There is a notable variance in consultation fees among veterinary institutions, with basic registration fees ranging from 5 to 100 yuan depending on the time of day and institution [4][6] - Additional costs for follow-up visits can range from 50 to 100 yuan, leading to high cumulative expenses for pet owners [4][5] Group 3: Regulatory Challenges - The rapid expansion of the pet healthcare market is accompanied by regulatory issues, including instances of unlicensed veterinary practices and the use of counterfeit veterinary drugs [8][9] - Legal disputes in the industry are becoming more common, highlighting the need for better regulatory oversight and compliance with veterinary practice laws [9][10] Group 4: Industry Standards and Certification - The industry lacks unified certification standards for practitioners, which contributes to varying levels of service quality and consumer trust [9][11] - Efforts are underway to establish a TCVM certification system to enhance professional standards and consumer confidence in veterinary services [11][12] Group 5: Future Trends - The TCVM market is projected to grow significantly, with estimates suggesting a market size exceeding 5 billion yuan by 2025 and a compound annual growth rate of over 25% [14] - Future developments may include the integration of modern technology, such as AI-assisted diagnostics and telemedicine platforms, alongside accelerated regulatory processes [14][15]

Core Viewpoint - The medical beauty industry is experiencing rapid growth driven by the "beauty economy," with numerous training institutions promoting quick training courses for beginners, often misleadingly claiming that participants can quickly become profitable in the field [1][3][12]. Group 1: Industry Practices - Many training institutions falsely advertise themselves as affiliated with "public universities," while they are actually private training companies [3][6]. - Some institutions encourage students to practice on each other, which raises significant safety concerns [4][6]. - The courses often promise quick financial returns, with instructors emphasizing that medical beauty relies on technical skills that can be learned quickly [6][9]. Group 2: Regulatory Environment - In 2023, the State Administration for Market Regulation issued guidelines prohibiting training for individuals without medical qualifications, emphasizing that medical beauty training should only be conducted by accredited institutions [1][12]. - The guidelines also prohibit the use of misleading claims regarding the potential for quick wealth through medical beauty training [12][10]. - Legal experts highlight that engaging in medical beauty practices without the necessary qualifications constitutes illegal medical practice, which can lead to severe legal consequences [11][13]. Group 3: Consumer Awareness - There is a growing concern about the proliferation of "quick training" programs that mislead consumers regarding their ability to practice legally in the medical beauty field [13][14]. - Consumers are advised to be cautious and to choose legitimate medical beauty institutions, as many of these training programs lack proper accreditation and oversight [13][14]. - Social media platforms are identified as key channels for the promotion of these unregulated training programs, and there is a call for stricter monitoring of such content to prevent illegal practices [13][14].