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China turns ancient TCM wisdom into high-tech personalized skincare_我的网站

A |     AI摘要      8月17日，福建省“电影+”消费推进会在福州召开。会议部署落实“2026电影经济促进年”工作，提出通过优质内容、惠民补贴、票根经济及终端建设等举措，提振电影消费市场。    

    Trainees observe traditional Chinese medicine beauty techniques at the Sanya Hospital of Traditional Chinese Medicine in Sanya, South China's Hainan Province, on August 6, 2026.A skin scan can assess dozens of facial indicators and generate a personalized skincare plan within minutes, with store staff then making small-batch adjustments from ordinary registered cosmetics. This practice is gaining ground as China expands its pilot program for personalized cosmetic services.
Starting in August, eight provincial-level regions will join the second phase of the program, bringing the total number of participating provinces and regions to 23, according to the National Medical Products Administration.
Under the pilot program, cosmetic registrants and authorized domestic entities can provide personalized services by mixing or dispensing two or more cosmetics in small batches based on consumers' individual needs. 
At the Beijing Tong Ren Tang personalized cosmetic service skincare experience center, for example, a skin analysis can assess more than 30 indicators and generate a personalized skincare plan, based on which consumers can order tailored products, according to the People's Daily.
Twenty-four-year-old Beijing resident Zhao Xiyao was among the early consumers to experience the service. She told the Global Times on Sunday that when buying skincare products in the past, she relied largely on the brand's advertising or online "ingredient reviews." Even when she knew what problems her skin tended to develop, it was still difficult to determine which products were truly right for her.
"Compared with simply buying a bottle of skincare product, I care more about the skin analysis that comes before the personalized service," she told the Global Times. "At least it first tells you what condition your skin is in, and then selects products based on that condition, rather than having everyone use the same set of products."
For Zhao, the appeal of the experience goes beyond the novelty of the word "personalized." 
"If it's just about changing the packaging or putting my name on it, I don't think that means much. What really makes it valuable to me is whether it can actually make a difference based on my individual situation," she said.
The idea of tailoring skincare to individual needs, however, is not entirely new. It echoes the traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) principle of taking individual differences into account. 
Yi Lan, a TCM physician practicing in South China's Guangdong Province, told the Global Times that people with the same skin concerns may need different approaches because of differences in their constitutions, lifestyles and living environments. 
However, she noted that TCM diagnosis and modern personalized cosmetics are not the same: The former involves a comprehensive assessment of an individual's overall condition, while the latter mainly matches products to skin conditions and consumer needs.
For personalized skincare, the key lies in whether this matching process can deliver meaningful results.
"If personalized services are to become a lasting consumer service, the key will be 'precision,'" Yi said. "The test results must be reliable; otherwise, the plan that follows has little meaning."
According to Yi, if ordinary products are simply combined in a different way without being able to explain why that combination is suitable for a particular person, then "personalization" can easily become a marketing concept.
At its core, personalized skincare is less about making a product more complicated than about making the choice more relevant to the person using it. Technology is giving the traditional idea of taking individual differences into account a new expression in the consumer market. However, the real test is whether it can translate into products that are genuinely better suited to the individual.
。         东南网8月18日讯（福建日报记者 林清智 郭斌） 8月17日，福建省“电影+”消费推进会在福州召开。会议贯彻落实国家电影局关于“2026电影经济促进年”及“电影+”消费综合试点工作部署，交流推广试点城市经验做法，研究部署相关思路举措。    会议指出，电影是服务消费的重要组成部分，也是拉动关联消费的强劲引擎。

B | 全省各地要深入贯彻落实党中央决策部署及省委工作要求，切实把电影促消费工作抓紧抓实抓出成效。要以优质内容供给为根本，加大对优秀影片的创作扶持力度，高度重视排片和宣发工作，以好作品夯实电影消费“基本盘”；以惠民补贴为杠杆，用好电影促消费专项资金，主动对接金融机构和票务平台，降低群众观影“门槛价”；以票根经济为纽带，推动影院与商圈、酒店、景区等消费场景建立票根互认机制，拓宽电影消费“生态圈”；以终端建设为支撑，推动电影院向综合性文化体验空间转型，做大做强县域电影市场，打通电影消费“最后一公里”。    会上，福州市委宣传部就“电影+”消费综合试点工作进展作专题汇报，厦门、漳州、泉州市委宣传部，2026年票房表现优秀的晋江、福清、南安、仙游、福鼎等5个县（市）党委宣传部以及院线代表作交流发言。相关省直单位、省内金融机构代表参加了会议。

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