Health

CHONGQING — The giant panda known affectionately as “Yu Ai” (渝爱) appears to be on the mend, zoo officials say, after a month of targeted care for a puzzling hair‑loss condition that left the animal without fur along her eyes and the bridge of her nose.

In the bustling laboratories of a hospital in Quanzhou, Fujian Province, a quiet revolution is taking place. Huang, a young medical laboratory technician born after the turn of the millennium, has turned the routine act of drawing blood into a high‑speed, almost painless performance that has left patients and social‑media users alike awestruck.

Health

Actress Dai Jiaoqian’s Daughter’s Stunted Growth Sparks Nationwide Debate on Child Nutrition and Picky Eating in China

Actress Dai Jiaoqian, a familiar face on Chinese television and film, has recently found herself in the public eye for a far more personal reason: the stunted growth of her nine‑year‑old daughter, An Xin. According to a series of posts that have gone viral on the Chinese micro‑blogging platform Weibo, the child has increased in height by a mere two centimeters over the past twelve months, a rate that falls dramatically short of normal developmental expectations. The story, which quickly gathered the hashtags #戴娇倩9岁女儿一年只长2厘米 and #戴娇倩带女儿看病, has sparked a wave of sympathy, concern, and broader conversation about child nutrition and parental anxiety in modern China.