Editor’s Note
**Editor’s Note:** This report highlights a critical warning from the College of Aesthetic Medicine of Tabasco regarding an unregulated “black market” of up to 400 unlicensed injectors. These individuals, lacking professional credentials, are endangering patient health by promising cosmetic fixes without proper training or oversight.
Patricia Valencia | DIARIO DE TABASCO | 17/07/2026 | 21:31:04
Without professional studies, they promise aesthetic fixes but put patients’ health at risk, warned the president of the College of Aesthetic Medicine of Tabasco, Luis Molina Cantú.
In Tabasco, there is a “black market” of up to 400 injectors, without professional studies, who promise aesthetic fixes but put patients’ health at risk, warned the president of the College of Aesthetic Medicine of Tabasco, Luis Molina Cantú.
He noted that despite cases widely shared on social media of people left with physical sequelae and even deaths caused by the use of dangerous substances, some individuals still turn to clandestine businesses operating in homes or beauty salons without permits from the Ministry of Health.
Skin lesions, necrosis, and cell death are the main sequelae of “fake” treatments, and for this reason, he insisted on the importance of going to clinics with certified specialists.