Web help for going under the knife
Updated: 2015-06-05 07:45
By Liu Zhihua(China Daily)
|
|||||||||
![]() |
Jin Xing, founder, Soyoung.com. Photo provided to China Daily |
People who want to have plastic surgery do not dare to admit they have gone under the knife, and often refuse to discuss the procedures publicly.
Many people have limited access to accurate and useful information about the service they want, while many service providers are operating illegally or not qualified, Jin adds.
According to Chinese laws, operations hospitals and clinics conducting plastic surgeries must be registered with health authorities.
At first, the website was designed to sort plastic surgeons into different surgery categories and rank them based on a comprehensive evaluation of their education, experience and so on.
Jin thought the website would be a great reference for visitors to choose a doctor, but to his surprise, the feedback wasn't favorable.
"Patients don't care much about who their doctor is, as long as the procedure is successful and satisfies them," Jin says.
The website then started to focus on collecting reviews from people who had undergone plastic surgery.
To ensure the authenticity of reviews, all users are required to attach photos taken before and after the surgery in their review posts. Details of the surgery and recovery process are also required.
Posts will be removed immediately if they violate any rules.
- Crews raise capsized ship to assist search
- China rescuers right ship to speed up search for missing
- More countries send condolences over China's cruise ship accident
- Test centers set stage for smooth gaokao
- 14 cities to draw red line to stop urban sprawl
- Personal items of sunken ship passengers found
Operation underway to turn the ship over
Prayers held for ship passengers
Warriors beat Cavs in Game One OT thriller
Cannavaro's Evergrande life in photos
Ten photos you don't wanna miss - June 5
Chicago gets a present from Shanghai
Rescuers cut into capsized ship in search for survivors
Search-and-rescue operation enters third day
Most Viewed
Editor's Picks
![]()
|
![]()
|
![]()
|
![]()
|
![]()
|
![]()
|
Today's Top News
Startups return to China to battle pollution
Rescuers right ship to speed up recovery
Overseas real estate investment hits record $7.5b in Q1
Editorial: Aquino shows a lack of sense or sensibility
60% of Chinese youth OK with premarital sex: survey
65 bodies found, more than 370 still missing
Ex-FIFA executive detailed bribes in 2013 secret guilty plea
HK economy will suffer if reform fails, tycoon says
US Weekly
![]()
|
![]()
|