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SHENZHEN, China — October 7, 2026 — CURORI has published a provider-check checklist for international users considering medical-aesthetic or cosmetic treatment in China. The guidance focuses on identifying the responsible doctor and licensed institution, understanding the assessment process and confirming how communication and follow-up will work before travel or treatment.A hospital website, social-media profile, coordinator or case photograph may introduce an option, but each patient should confirm the legal identity of the treating institution and the doctor expected to perform or supervise the proposed procedure. Users should also ask where the consultation and treatment will take place and who will answer medical questions.
The checklist recommends requesting a clear assessment pathway. The responsible doctor should determine whether a requested treatment is medically suitable and discuss relevant alternatives, significant risks, expected limitations and the proposed technique. Patients should provide accurate information about medical history, medicines, allergies and previous procedures.
No online description or before-and-after image can replace an individual assessment. Case material can illustrate prior work, but it does not predict another person's result. Privacy, consent and sharing restrictions also affect which examples may be available.
“International patients need a clear line between the people coordinating a journey and the professionals responsible for treatment,” said Jiani Peng, founder of CURORI. “Before making a decision, they should know the named doctor, licensed institution, proposed scope, quotation details and route for follow-up questions.”
CURORI also recommends reading a quotation beyond the total amount. Where applicable, users should identify whether the doctor, facility, anaesthesia, materials, tests, medicines, aftercare and expected follow-up visits are included. Travel, interpretation and local coordination should be stated separately so that practical services are not confused with clinical charges.
Communication arrangements should cover pre-treatment instructions, appointment confirmation, interpretation needs, contact during the visit and the process for questions after the patient returns home. Service availability varies by provider, city, procedure and individual circumstances.
Founded in 2025, CURORI is a China Hospital Alliance and Doctor Network for international users researching and comparing medical-aesthetic and cosmetic-treatment options in China. CURORI may organize provider information, support initial enquiries and coordinate appointments or practical arrangements, subject to availability.
CURORI does not certify every doctor or hospital merely because information appears in its network. It is not a hospital, clinic or treating medical provider and does not diagnose, prescribe treatment or guarantee outcomes. Qualified doctors and licensed medical institutions remain responsible for medical suitability, risk disclosure, treatment plans, final quotations, follow-up and expected-outcome discussions.
More information is available at https://curori.com.