Recently, a grand international academic exchange conference on medical aesthetics was successfully held in a local area. Hundreds of medical aesthetics experts and scholars from numerous countries and regions gathered to share and discuss the latest research findings and clinical experiences in the field. The conference covered cutting-edge topics in skin aesthetics, plastic surgery, minimally invasive surgery, and other fields, such as the application of new laser technologies in freckle removal and recent advances in fat grafting. Through this exchange, domestic medical aesthetics practitioners not only learned about cutting-edge international medical aesthetics technologies and concepts, but also provided an excellent opportunity to promote the international development of the local medical aesthetics industry. Organizers stated that they will continue to hold such high-level academic events in the future to promote in-depth exchange and cooperation between the domestic and international medical aesthetics industries.

With the rapid development of the medical aesthetics industry, the demand for professional talent is growing. However, the current talent shortage in the medical aesthetics industry is particularly acute, particularly for medical aesthetics doctors and nurses with specialized skills and extensive clinical experience. To alleviate this situation, various medical aesthetics training institutions have sprung up like mushrooms after rain. According to incomplete statistics, over ten new medical aesthetics training institutions were established locally last year alone. These institutions primarily offer courses in medical aesthetics technology and aesthetic design. However, the quality of medical aesthetics training varies widely, with some institutions suffering from irregular curriculums and insufficient teaching staff. Industry experts recommend that consumers choose reputable and qualified institutions to ensure they acquire professional and practical knowledge and skills, laying a solid foundation for entry into the medical aesthetics industry.

Online medical aesthetics platforms have grown rapidly in recent years, providing consumers with convenient channels for booking medical aesthetics services. However, as the number of platform users increases, so too have related disputes. According to statistics from the Consumers Association, complaints primarily focus on false advertising, price fraud, and services that don’t match descriptions. Some consumers report that the descriptions of medical aesthetics services they see on the platforms differ significantly from their actual experiences, and some institutions even impose temporary price increases. To address these issues, the Consumers Association reminds consumers to carefully review the qualifications and user reviews of online medical aesthetics platforms when choosing one, and to sign a detailed service contract that clearly defines the rights and obligations of both parties. It also calls on relevant departments to strengthen oversight of online medical aesthetics platforms and regulate their operations.

After years of research, a research team at COM has successfully developed a new aesthetic filler material. This material, primarily derived from natural plant extracts and processed through a specialized process, exhibits excellent biocompatibility and stability. In animal studies and initial human clinical trials, no significant adverse reactions, such as allergic reactions or rejection, were observed, and the filler’s effects are natural and long-lasting. The research team leader stated that this new material has the potential for widespread application in aesthetic medical fields, such as facial contouring and wrinkle filling, offering consumers a safer, higher-quality option. The material has entered further clinical trials and is expected to be commercially available in the near future.