Consumers experienced varying degrees of allergies on their facial skin after purchasing and using the “Qizibai Ancient Method Skincare Product” at offline beauty stores or online live streaming rooms. Some consumers even had severe symptoms and needed medical treatment. In many skincare advertisements, “Qizibai” is advertised as a whitening formula that has been handed down from ancient times to the present, but a financial reporter from the general station checked the “Catalogue of Prohibited Plant Ingredients in Cosmetics” and found that white gelatin in the classic formula of Qizibai has long been included as a prohibited ingredient in cosmetics by the country, and it is strictly prohibited to add it in any form to all kinds of cosmetics. Market supervisory authorities in many places have also issued consumer warnings, stressing that Angelica is a Chinese herbal medicine with strong photosensitivity. When the skin is exposed to sunlight, it is extremely prone to redness, swelling, itchiness, blisters, and even repeated eczema. Many consumers have caused personal injury due to the use of related skincare products. The reporter found quite a few live broadcast rooms selling so-called “ancient skincare masks” on short video platforms. These live broadcast rooms use “freshly ground by hand, no additives, real materials, and freshly prepared” as promotional highlights to promote various beauty benefits. As you can see in the live broadcast, among the ingredients in the Shichimi displayed by the anchor, the prohibited ingredient Bai Zhi is clearly on the list, and it is even the core ingredient of “Qizi White Mask Powder.” Most of these webcast rooms that sell so-called “ancient masks” do not have full production qualifications, no quality inspection reports, or even formal cosmetics records. They are typical “three no” products.

Consumers experienced varying degrees of allergies on their facial skin after purchasing and using the “Qizibai Ancient Method Skincare Product” at offline beauty stores or online live streaming rooms. Some consumers even had severe symptoms and needed medical treatment. In many skincare advertisements, “Qizibai” is advertised as a whitening formula that has been handed down from ancient times to the present, but a financial reporter from the general station checked the “Catalogue of Prohibited Plant Ingredients in Cosmetics” and found that white gelatin in the classic formula of Qizibai has long been included as a prohibited ingredient in cosmetics by the country, and it is strictly prohibited to add it in any form to all kinds of cosmetics. Market supervisory authorities in many places have also issued consumer warnings, stressing that Angelica is a Chinese herbal medicine with strong photosensitivity. When the skin is exposed to sunlight, it is extremely prone to redness, swelling, itchiness, blisters, and even repeated eczema. Many consumers have caused personal injury due to the use of related skincare products. The reporter found quite a few live broadcast rooms selling so-called “ancient skincare masks” on short video platforms. These live broadcast rooms use “freshly ground by hand, no additives, real materials, and freshly prepared” as promotional highlights to promote various beauty benefits. As you can see in the live broadcast, among the ingredients in the Shichimi displayed by the anchor, the prohibited ingredient Bai Zhi is clearly on the list, and it is even the core ingredient of “Qizi White Mask Powder.” Most of these webcast rooms that sell so-called “ancient masks” do not have full production qualifications, no quality inspection reports, or even formal cosmetics records. They are typical “three no” products.