Core Viewpoint - The rising trend of cosmetic procedures among teenagers, particularly during the summer vacation, raises concerns about the psychological implications and the appropriateness of such interventions for minors [1][5][8]. Group 1: Trends in Teen Cosmetic Procedures - There is a noticeable increase in teenagers seeking cosmetic surgeries, with some as young as 11 years old participating in these procedures [3][4]. - The demographic of cosmetic surgery seekers is becoming younger, with many high school graduates and even middle school students expressing interest in procedures like double eyelid surgery and rhinoplasty [4][5]. - A report from the China Consumers Association indicates that individuals under 20 years old account for 11.12% of cosmetic procedure consumers [3]. Group 2: Psychological Factors and Family Dynamics - Many teenagers experience "appearance anxiety," often exacerbated by social media influences, leading to conflicts with parents over cosmetic procedures [2][8]. - The desire for cosmetic enhancements is sometimes linked to deeper psychological issues, such as the need for social acceptance and self-identity [8][10]. - Parents report feeling shocked and concerned about their children's strong desires for cosmetic surgery, indicating a disconnect between parental perceptions of their children's appearance and the children's self-image [2][8]. Group 3: Medical and Ethical Considerations - Medical professionals emphasize that minors should not undergo cosmetic procedures due to ongoing physical development and potential psychological impacts [5][7]. - Current regulations in China state that individuals under 18 should not undergo non-essential cosmetic procedures without parental consent and thorough medical evaluation [5][6]. - Experts warn that early cosmetic interventions can lead to long-term psychological dependencies and distorted body image perceptions among teenagers [10].

Core Viewpoint - The trend of cosmetic surgery among minors is increasing, with a notable rise in consultations from younger individuals, including those as young as 11 years old, during the summer vacation period [1][2]. Group 1: Trends in Cosmetic Surgery - There has been a doubling in the appointment volume for cosmetic surgeries at hospitals, with many parents bringing their children for consultations after exams [2]. - The trend of younger individuals seeking cosmetic procedures is becoming more prevalent, with high school students now joining the ranks of those seeking surgery [1]. Group 2: Risks and Concerns - Experts warn that cosmetic surgery for minors poses significant risks due to incomplete development of facial bones, muscles, and soft tissues, which can lead to imbalances in facial proportions [6][10]. - Certain invasive procedures, such as double eyelid surgery and rhinoplasty, are not recommended for individuals under 18 due to the potential for serious complications [8]. - Non-invasive procedures, while seemingly safer, can still have adverse effects on young individuals, as their skeletal development is not yet complete [10]. Group 3: Recommendations for Specific Conditions - Medical professionals suggest that certain facial defects affecting physiological function, such as congenital conditions, should be addressed early in childhood [12][13]. - Concerns regarding the proportionality of ear reconstruction in children as they grow are unfounded, as the cartilage used for such procedures grows with the child [13].

Core Viewpoint - The Chinese government is intensifying efforts to regulate the chaotic state of internet health education, particularly concerning the misuse of medical professionals as influencers for profit [1][5]. Group 1: Regulatory Actions - The National Health Commission (NHC) is collaborating with relevant departments to enhance the regulation of internet health education [1]. - Shanghai has introduced the first "negative list" of prohibited behaviors for internet health education, outlining nine categories of banned practices, including misleading medical advice and exaggerated efficacy claims [2][3]. Group 2: Misuse of Medical Professionals - Some clients seek to engage "internet celebrity doctors" for product endorsements, despite explicit prohibitions against such endorsements, leading to alternative forms of collaboration through disguised educational activities [1][4]. - The health education sector has seen an influx of "internet celebrity doctors" who exploit their authority for profit, often misleading the public through exaggerated treatment claims and fabricated stories [1][4]. Group 3: Impact on Health Education - The health education landscape is increasingly influenced by the demand for endorsements from "internet celebrity doctors," particularly in the health supplement and medical aesthetics sectors [4]. - Experts emphasize the need for reasonable and appropriate health education, as some medical professionals misuse their platforms, harming consumer rights and undermining the integrity of medical practice [5].

Core Viewpoint - The emergence of a cosmetic product called "climax needle" has gained significant attention, with reports indicating a surge in demand and appointments across multiple regions. However, medical professionals express concerns regarding its safety and efficacy, highlighting the lack of scientific backing and potential risks associated with its use [2][6][12]. Group 1: Product Overview - "Climax needle" involves injecting collagen into sensitive areas within the vagina to enhance sexual pleasure and climax, with prices ranging from several thousand to tens of thousands of yuan [2]. - A primary component of the "climax needle" is Platelet-rich plasma (PRP), which is derived from whole blood and is concentrated with platelets [3][4]. - PRP has been used in medical fields like orthopedics and dentistry since around 2000, primarily for wound healing and tissue repair [4][5]. Group 2: Efficacy and Evidence - The clinical evidence supporting PRP's effectiveness in various applications, including cosmetic procedures, is limited and often based on indirect studies, with some showing negligible results compared to placebo treatments [5][10]. - Despite claims of enhancing sexual experience through PRP injections at specific points, there is no high-level evidence to substantiate these assertions, and the results may vary significantly among individuals [9][10]. Group 3: Regulatory and Safety Concerns - PRP treatments have not been officially approved for cosmetic use in China, and the current regulatory framework does not adequately cover the practices of many private medical institutions offering these services [6][16]. - There are significant risks associated with the injection procedures, including potential infections, vascular damage, and severe complications such as embolism, particularly if performed by unqualified personnel [13][15][16]. - Some institutions have previously issued guidelines prohibiting certain high-risk injection practices, reflecting ongoing concerns about patient safety in the cosmetic industry [17].