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

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[ 新车官图] 日前,全新Jeep自由光车头官图发布,新车再次刷新我们的认知,就像上一代车型的巨变一样。 
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.
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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.
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B | 新一代车型没有继承现款车型的任何设计,你甚至感觉这是一款全新的车型,不过新车仍然致敬了历史上经典的车型设计,也就是我们当年熟悉的切诺基。新车计划在今年秋季发布。
全新自由光官图
全新自由光官图
此前国内销售的自由光
此前国内销售的切诺基
外观方面,全新自由光继续采用Jeep家族经典的九孔格栅,但格栅尺寸更窄,更修长,前大灯组采用U型的LED日行灯设计,整体都是黑化的风格。
C | 下格栅的尺寸更大,展现出跨界设计,相比上一代车型偏向城市化的风格,这一代车型看上去风格更硬朗。
全新自由光谍照
全新自由光谍照
车辆尾部还未公开,参考此前谍照,同样与现款自由光是不同的风格,新车同样使用更硬朗的设计风格,尾灯也将采用方形的设计。新车采用长轴距,短前后悬的设计。全新自由光谍照
全新自由光谍照
内饰方面,参考此前的谍照,新车的方向盘采用平底的设计,有着不错的握感。
D | 中控屏镶嵌于中控台之中,界面设计偏传统风格,仪表屏同样至于中控台之内,新车保留了空调、座椅的物理控制按键,同时采用电子旋钮按键。

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动力方面,新车将搭载混合动力系统,搭载一台1.6T涡轮增压混动发动机。关于新车的更多消息,我们也将持续关注。(文/ 秦超)Current article:http://www.jiubengtaibingpengou.pics/9g03x2d/0a9.ppt
Published on:07:15:51
















