Smart Aesthetic Medicine 2026, the 7th Medical Aesthetics Industry Conference, was held in Zhengzhou. CASZM exhibited the ZETTA 3D skin analyzer and the MVS-M6 3D digital plastic surgery system, with live demonstrations across two scenarios: skin assessment and 3D facial scanning.
At the conference: three keywords for smart aesthetic medicine
The conference gives clinics and companies across the industry chain a platform for exchange, with a focus on clinical technology and industry development needs. This year's event centered on the theme of smart aesthetic medicine; digital intelligence and standardization were the two most frequently discussed directions.
The exhibition floor shows the trend as well: displays covered non-invasive anti-aging, skin assessment and minimally invasive treatment. A single device rarely meets a clinic's needs, and whether it can form a closed loop of capture, analysis, communication and review has become a new basis for comparison.
Why ZETTA and MVS-M6
ZETTA handles skin analysis: 56-megapixel texture mapping, 3D measurement accuracy of ±0.2mm, a full scan in under 25 seconds, plus multispectral detection, time-series comparison and report output, turning skin condition into data that can be reviewed.
MVS-M6 handles 3D facial scanning: measurement accuracy of ±0.2mm, a full scan in under 9 seconds, 0.3 seconds per capture, a working distance of 500–700mm, simultaneous capture of the left, front and right of the face, and output in OBJ, STL and PLY. One device looks at the skin, the other at the contours, covering the two most common data needs in aesthetic consultation.
Booth conversations: what clinics ask
CASZM exhibited ZETTA and MVS-M6 and demonstrated the equipment and technology. On the floor, clinics concentrated on three questions: footprint and installation requirements, the cost of training operators, and how results fit into consultation and medical record workflows.
These questions have no single answer, but demonstrations can make the boundaries clear: what data the device provides, what reports the software produces, and which judgements still rest with the physician.
This article is based on a CASZM WeChat article. View the original article