According to Tuoi Tre, as of the morning of November 26, the official website of “Mailisa Beauty Clinic” was still selling a range of Doctor Magic cosmetic products with the tagline: “Luxury at Affordable Prices.” Specifically, Doctor Magic skincare sets designed to treat dark spots, freckles, age spots, dull skin, and lip pigmentation were listed for sale, priced between 60,000 VND and 2.3 million VND per set or product.
As of the morning of November 26, the official website of “Mailisa Beauty Clinic” was still listing numerous Doctor Magic cosmetic products that had been recalled.
Below each product, the website included a guarantee: “All Doctor Magic cosmetics are certified and approved for nationwide distribution. Mailisa does not sell counterfeit products.” Customers who placed orders for these products received confirmation of successful purchases.
It’s not just Mailisa’s website; various e-commerce platforms still feature individual sellers offering Doctor Magic products. Although the verified TikTok account “TMV MAILISA” has removed all previously listed cosmetic items, a simple search for “Doctor Magic” reveals these products are still widely available. Some skincare sets for dark spots and age spots are priced as high as 7 million VND. Clicking “Buy Now” still results in successful order confirmations.
In a conversation with Tuoi Tre on November 26, Ta Manh Hung, Deputy Director of the Drug Administration of Vietnam under the Ministry of Health, stated that following the decision to revoke the product registration numbers and recall Doctor Magic cosmetics produced by MK Skincare, the agency issued directives to e-commerce platforms to remove these products.
Specifically, the Drug Administration requested the E-Commerce and Digital Economy Agency (Ministry of Industry and Trade) and the Authority of Broadcasting and Electronic Information (Ministry of Culture, Sports, and Tourism) to instruct e-commerce platforms (Shopee, Lazada, Tiki, TikTok Shop) and social media networks (Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, YouTube) to halt the sale, advertising, and posting of content related to the recalled MK Skincare products, ensuring consumer safety.
On November 25, the Drug Administration ordered a nationwide recall of all batches of 162 cosmetic products from MK Skincare still within their expiration dates.
Unveiling the Billion-Dollar Black Market: Mailisa’s Illegal Cosmetics Smuggling Ring from China Exposed
Mailisa, also known as Phan Thị Mai, and her husband, Hoàng Kim Khánh, have built a lucrative business by sourcing inexpensive cosmetics from China and smuggling them into Vietnam, generating profits in the billions of dong.
Exposing Mailisa Couple’s Billion-Dollar Scheme: Cheap Chinese Cosmetics Repackaged as Premium Foreign Products
Authorities have preliminarily determined that the couple, Mr. and Mrs. Phan Thi Mai, colluded with Chinese nationals to forge contracts and alter the origin of cosmetics (from Guangzhou, China to Hong Kong) to obtain CFS certification in Hong Kong, subsequently smuggling the products into Vietnam.
How Does the Elimination of Presumptive Tax Impact Online Businesses?
The rise of online sales, social media platforms, and livestreaming has revolutionized commerce, giving birth to new roles like influencers (KOLs) and key opinion consumers (KOCs). Starting in 2026, the lump-sum tax system will be discontinued, with significant adjustments targeting e-commerce-related businesses.
Unveiling Anomalies: 81 Mailisa Products Mysteriously Vanish from System Amidst Hundred-Billion Revenue Ecosystem
Unveiling a startling development, 81 Doctor Magic cosmetic products, once officially approved by the Ministry of Health and proudly featured on Mailisa’s website, have mysteriously vanished. These products are now under scrutiny by the Drug Administration Agency for quality assessment.
Unveiling Mailisa’s Unusual Move Amidst Rumors of Profiting from Chinese Cosmetics
On the afternoon of November 16th, numerous users noticed that the official website of the Mailisa beauty clinic system had quietly removed all product listings. This move coincides with rumors that Mailisa has been importing a significant amount of cosmetics from China.
