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Nanjing · China · Luowei Medical Aesthetics Clinic

Regenerative aesthetics, tuned for pigment-prone skin.

A licensed medical aesthetics clinic in Nanjing, treating international patients with scan-verified devices and physician-performed procedures — including recombinant human collagen, which is licensed for medical use in China and made here.

  • No deposit to reserve
  • Free video consultation
  • Written quotation before treatment

Pigment-specific protocols

Most protocols start at skin type I–II. Ours start with you.

Laser, peel and injectable protocols are usually written for Fitzpatrick I–II, then adjusted for everyone else. We work the other way round: the planning assumptions start at III and above — the skin types of most people in Asia, the Middle East, Latin America and Central Asia — where extra epidermal melanin competes with the light the device is trying to deliver. That changes the device, the settings, the spacing between sessions, and how much we are willing to do in one visit.

01

Pigment is the risk, not under-treatment

In skin types III and above, the complication that matters most after a laser, peel or energy device is post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation — a mark left by the treatment itself. So the settings are chosen for an even result rather than a hard one: lower fluence, longer intervals between sessions, and a course of visits instead of a single aggressive pass. Melasma and acne marks are planned around recurrence, not around one dramatic result.

02

Harmony before volume

The direction here is your own structure — jawline, mid-face support, nose profile, lower-face proportion — not a maximal fill. Regenerative and injectable work is staged across visits rather than maxed out in one sitting. That is slower and it costs more in total, and it is what keeps a result proportionate and looking like you.

03

Materials you can trace

Recombinant human collagen is licensed for medical use in China and manufactured here; the first implantable device of its class was cleared by China’s device regulator in 2021, and the approval records are public. Six botulinum toxins are licensed here, two of them developed in China. None of it is used on you before you have scanned it.

Non-surgical only. Injectables, energy-based devices and medical skin care. If your case needs surgery, we refer you to one of the five partner hospital departments below rather than stretch our own scope.

Why China, in full

The real problem

Tired of guessing what’s real?

Clinics that will not publish prices. Agencies that want a deposit before you have spoken to a doctor. A device that looks identical to the genuine article and is not. If you have looked into treatment abroad, you have probably hit all three.

None of that is solved by a page of certificates — certificates photograph well and verify nothing. It is solved by checks you perform, at the moment that matters. There are four of them, and none requires you to take our word for anything.

01

The device

Energy devices carry a manufacturer code on the handpiece. You scan it in front of the person treating you and read the result on your own phone — not a screenshot prepared beforehand.

02

The vial

Every injectable has a registration that can be checked before it is opened. You read the registration and the batch yourself, while the box is still sealed.

03

The physician

Your physician’s registration can be looked up on China’s National Health Commission public registry. Ask us for the number before you book, and check it independently.

04

The quotation

It is written, and it is final. If the quotation you receive after your in-person consultation differs from the quote you were given online, you may cancel at no cost.

We publish how treatment is performed, how authenticity is verified, and clinical before-and-after records from our own patients — shown only with their written consent. We do not promise aesthetic outcomes: how a treatment looks on one person is not a promise we can make for another.

Who we work with

Five hospital departments, for major surgery and medical dermatology.

Major aesthetic surgery needs anaesthesia, inpatient beds and emergency cover on site, and a skin problem that turns out to be a disease needs medical dermatology. Our own physicians handle injectables, energy-based treatment and medical skin care; for major aesthetic surgery and medical dermatology we work with five hospital departments in Nanjing, and some of their physicians also work at Luowei. The departments are partners — not branches of the clinic.

  • Medical Aesthetics Department, Nanjing BenQ Medical Center
  • Department of Dermatology and Venereology, Nanjing Drum Tower Hospital
  • Medical Aesthetics Centre, Fourth Affiliated Hospital of Nanjing Medical University
  • Medical Aesthetics Department, Second Affiliated Hospital of Nanjing Medical University
  • Medical Aesthetics Department, Nanjing International Hospital
More about the five partner departments

One physician from each department, taken from the rosters on their own pages. The portraits and the rosters are the departments’ own published material — not our photographs. The physicians are the shared part of the partnership: some of the doctors across the five departments also work at Luowei, and each is named as their department publishes them.

  • Dr Wu Haixia, associate chief physician — a photograph published by the medical aesthetics department at Nanjing BenQ Medical Center.
    Dr Wu HaixiaAssociate chief physicianNanjing BenQ Medical Center
  • Dr Bao Jun, chief physician and head of the dermatology and venereology department — a photograph published by Nanjing Drum Tower Hospital.
    Dr Bao JunChief physician · head of departmentNanjing Drum Tower Hospital
  • Dr Tao Jing, associate chief physician and deputy director — a photograph published by the medical aesthetics centre at the Fourth Affiliated Hospital of Nanjing Medical University.
    Dr Tao JingAssociate chief physician · deputy directorFourth Affiliated Hospital of Nanjing Medical University
  • Dr Cai Wei, chief physician and administrative director of medical aesthetics — a photograph published by the Second Affiliated Hospital of Nanjing Medical University.
    Dr Cai WeiChief physician · administrative directorSecond Affiliated Hospital of Nanjing Medical University
  • Dr Shen Gan, director of plastic surgery — a photograph published by the medical aesthetics department at Nanjing International Hospital.
    Dr Shen GanDirector of plastic surgeryNanjing International Hospital
Staff of the BenQ partner department photographed together in its reception area.
The BenQ department’s team
Composite published by the BenQ partner department showing its corridors, waiting areas, consulting rooms and treatment rooms.
Rooms in the BenQ department — corridors, waiting areas, consulting and treatment rooms, as it publishes them.

Step by step

Eight steps. Zero guesswork.

See the 8-step journey
  1. 01

    Online video consultation

  2. 02

    Visa & travel assistance

  3. 03

    Airport pickup

  4. 04

    In-person consult & tests

  5. 05

    Treatment

  6. 06

    Recovery & follow-up

  7. 07

    Departure

  8. 08

    12-month online aftercare

Pricing

The price we quote is the price you pay.

See transparent pricing

No agency markup, no hidden fees, and no second price for a foreign passport. You pay at the clinic, after your in-person consultation and before treatment begins — and the written quotation you are given at that consultation is what you pay.

Consultation & plan

Freeno card details

  • Video consultation with a physician
  • Written treatment plan
  • Written quotation
Book a video consult

Regenerative programme

Quoted after your consultation

  • Recombinant collagen or regenerative injectable
  • Performed by the physician who consulted you
  • Airport pickup and a coordinator
  • 12-month online aftercare
Book a video consult

Nanjing retreat

Quoted after your consultation

  • Treatment plus hotel and transfers
  • In-person review before departure
  • Shanghai day trip option
Book a video consult

Which treatment you are a candidate for is a clinical judgement made at the consultation, not a menu choice. The programmes above show how a trip is usually structured; the actual plan and its price are yours, and they are written down.

Before you ask

The questions that decide it.

Do I pay anything before I arrive?

No. There is no deposit to reserve your slot and no prepayment. You pay at the clinic, after your in-person consultation and before treatment begins.

How do I know the device or the product is genuine?

You check it yourself, at the moment it matters: the manufacturer code on the handpiece and the registration on the vial, read in front of you before anything is used.

Who actually performs the treatment?

The physician who consulted you — not a technician, and not whoever happens to be free that day. Their registration can be verified on China’s National Health Commission public registry.

What happens after I fly home?

You are reviewed in person before departure, given written aftercare instructions in English, and followed up online for twelve months. If something concerns you at month eight, there is still somewhere to ask.

Do you do surgery?

No. The work here is non-surgical: injectables, energy-based devices and medical skin care. If your case needs surgery, or turns out to be a skin disease rather than a cosmetic concern, we refer you to one of the five partner hospital departments.

Can I cancel?

Yes, up to 72 hours before your appointment, at no cost. There is nothing to refund — you have not paid anything yet.

All questions

Start with a conversation, not a booking.

The first step is a free video consultation. You describe what concerns you; a physician tells you whether treatment can help, what it would involve, and what it would cost — in writing. Nothing is charged and nothing is decided until you have that in hand.

We do not share the medical details you enter here with advertising platforms.