Core Insights - The 21st China (Shenzhen) International Cultural Industries Fair showcased a surge in interest in traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) culture, particularly in the Shandong exhibition area, which attracted a large number of visitors [2][3] Group 1: Popularity of TCM Products - TCM products, especially those like "Ejiao coffee," have become popular among visitors, with several herbal drinks selling out by early afternoon [3] - The Shandong exhibition featured a variety of TCM products, including herbal tea bags, hand-strung bracelets with medicinal herbs, and herbal-filled sachets and toys, all of which drew significant attention [3] - TCM experts provided free pulse diagnosis, which was particularly appealing to younger audiences, indicating a growing acceptance of TCM among this demographic [3][4] Group 2: Young Consumers and TCM - The popularity of TCM products among young people is attributed to the rise of "Guochao" (national trend), increased recognition of TCM culture, and a growing demand for health and wellness [5] - Data shows that individuals aged 18 to 35 constitute 83.7% of the health consumption market, highlighting their role as the main consumer group for wellness products [5] - The trend of integrating TCM into daily life is seen as a cultural translation that promotes broader dissemination of TCM culture through high-frequency consumption by young people [5][6] Group 3: Market Potential and Cultural Integration - The Shandong exhibition area also featured books related to the integration of TCM into daily life, indicating a market potential for TCM lifestyle products [6] - The promotion of "TCM lifestyle" aims to enhance public health literacy and encourage the adoption of healthy living practices [6] - Recent initiatives by the Shandong provincial government emphasize the importance of TCM culture in everyday life, aiming to elevate community health standards and cultural identity [6]