Core Viewpoint - The rapid development of the medical beauty industry has led to an increase in consumer choices for health maintenance through beauty massage, but it has also resulted in a rise in illegal medical beauty practices that threaten consumer health [1] Group 1: Legal Cases and Consumer Rights - A consumer, Ms. Han, sued a beauty institution for fraud after receiving dental veneer services from an unlicensed provider, resulting in a court ruling for a refund of 19,800 yuan and triple compensation of 59,400 yuan [2] - The court emphasized that the beauty institution exceeded its licensed scope by providing medical beauty services without proper qualifications, constituting fraud [2][3] - In another case, Ms. Wang discovered that the dental clinic used domestic bone powder instead of the promised imported material during her dental implant procedure, leading to a court ruling for a partial refund of 10,000 yuan [5][6] Group 2: Industry Regulations and Consumer Awareness - The rapid growth of the medical beauty market has led to an increase in consumer disputes, with some institutions exceeding their licensed scope to offer medical beauty services, thus infringing on consumer rights [3] - Consumers are advised to thoroughly understand the qualifications of medical beauty institutions and practitioners before undergoing procedures to avoid "beauty traps" [4] - The legal framework stipulates that institutions must operate within their licensed scope and that any fraudulent behavior will result in triple punitive damages [3][7] Group 3: Responsibilities of Service Providers - Service providers in the wellness and beauty sector must adhere to legal regulations and ensure proper communication with consumers regarding their health conditions before offering services [11] - In a case involving a free therapy session, the therapy provider was found liable for not measuring the patient's blood pressure, leading to significant health complications [8][9] - Institutions must ensure safety protocols are followed even during promotional or free services to protect consumer health [11]