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【Vietnam Ho C】Vietnamese Authorities Raid Unlicensed Aesthetic Clinic Bee Hin, Find Multiple Violations

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Editor's note

This report signals a regulatory crackdown on unlicensed aesthetic clinics in Vietnam, directly relevant to buyers sourcing medical or beauty equipment. The key risk lies in supply-chain exposure to facilities operating without proper licenses, which may face sudden closures or legal actions, disrupting procurement and compliance.

On May 19, 2026, police in Phu Giao commune (Ho Chi Minh City) called on anyone who had undergone invasive procedures at the Bee Hin beauty clinic to come forward to assist in case verification and management.

Earlier, on May 17, 2026, police in Phu Giao commune, in coordination with the Department of Culture and Social Affairs and the commune Health Station, conducted a surprise inspection of the Bee Hin beauty salon located at 248, Group 3, Doc Lap Street, Hamlet 7, Phu Giao commune, owned by Ms. Nguyen Thi D.

At the time of inspection, the owner presented a business registration certificate but did not have a license to provide medical examination and treatment services and did not possess a medical practice certificate as required by regulations.

During the inspection, the task force discovered that the facility had an air-conditioned room for performing cosmetic surgeries, along with numerous instruments and equipment for invasive procedures, including scalpels, syringes, injectable anesthetics, dermal filler injections, antiseptics, and other medical equipment.

The authorities discovered numerous violations at the Bee Hin beauty clinic during the inspection.

Additionally, the facility created a fan page and Facebook account to post advertisements and promote invasive cosmetic services such as dermal filler injections, eyelid surgery, double eyelid surgery, lip surgery, and dimple creation. These are specialized techniques that can only be performed by qualified doctors in facilities that meet legal requirements. Ms. Nguyen Thi D. admitted to directly performing these services at the facility despite the lack of qualified doctors, posing a potential risk of complications and seriously affecting people's health and lives.

During its operation, the facility also generated hazardous medical waste, such as sharp needles and blood-stained bandages, posing an infection risk, but these were not collected or processed in accordance with regulations, potentially causing environmental pollution and disease spread.

Phu Giao commune police continue to verify and consolidate the case file to advise on how to proceed with the facility owner according to the law. Police request anyone who has undergone invasive cosmetic procedures at the mentioned facility to come to Phu Giao police station to cooperate in verification and case processing.

Source: Read the original report | Published: May 19, 2026