Chinese Medicine: Starting with Daily Intelligence
Chapter 631: EvaluationChapter 631: Chapter 631: Evaluation
She rinsed her hair clean and blew it dry.
Looking in the mirror at her fluffy, smooth hair, which gleamed with a healthy shine, Vanilla Honey Peaches was stunned.
’These results... are just insane, aren’t they?’
She didn’t rush to post her video.
To be responsible to her followers, and to verify that this wasn’t just a "one-time effect," she suppressed her excitement and used it for two more consecutive days.
「On the third day.」
Even after squeezing through the subway in the scorching 38-degree Celsius heat, her bangs remained fresh, and her scalp was no longer oily or itchy.
’This is an absolute holy grail!’
Vanilla Honey Peaches edited the video overnight, revising the script again and again. In the end, she didn’t even need any exaggerated rhetoric; simply writing down her true feelings was shocking enough.
[In-Depth Review of Ding’s Natural Plant-Based Shampoo: The Ultimate Savior for the Oily Hair Crew!]
The video went live.
"Hey, besties! It’s your girl, Vanilla Honey Peaches!"
"Today, I’m going to basically force a recommendation on you for an amazing holy grail shampoo: the new release from Ding’s Pharmaceutical Factory—Ding’s Natural Plant-Based Shampoo!"
"Speaking of Ding’s Pharmaceutical Factory, I’m sure you’re all familiar with it, right? Those eye drops that have helped countless people, that god-tier Aloe Vera Frost, the hangover-cure tea—they’re all from them. And now, they’ve actually crossed over into making shampoo."
"As a blogger who reviews hair care products year-round, honestly, I was skeptical at first. But after trying it for three days, I have to bow down to it."
"First, the oil-control and volumizing effect: Can your scalp really ’breathe’?"
"As a veteran of the oily hair struggle, my biggest concern is oil-control longevity. I commute on the subway every day in 38°C heat, and my field test found this: on the first night, when I got home and pressed an oil-blotting sheet to my scalp, there were no obvious oil stains. The next morning, my roots still had a natural 30-degree lift, with no flatness at all. By the third day, only my bangs were a little sticky, but the overall look still held up."
"This is just unbelievable. The so-called oil-control shampoos I used before would last a day and a half, at best."
"Second, ingredient breakdown: Can it really ’nourish the scalp with skincare-grade treatment’?"
"I also checked the ingredients list. Platycladus orientalis, ginger, Danggui, He Shou Wu... all genuine Chinese herbal extracts. And especially this one—Sea Buckthorn Oil!"
"Do you guys know how expensive Sea Buckthorn Oil is? It’s rich in Vitamin E and restorative factors, and it’s usually used in high-end face creams. Ding’s actually put it in a shampoo. They’re basically making shampoo with the standards of skincare products!"
"Plus, it has a weakly acidic pH of 5.8, so it’s very gentle. My scalp is sensitive and often gets red and itchy when the seasons change, but I felt no stinging at all with this. In fact, it felt cool and very soothing."
"Finally, the actual experience: these details make me want to repurchase it forever."
"Scent Ritual: Washing my hair feels like a spa day. The complex fragrance of Chinese herbs is sophisticated and therapeutic. I don’t even need perfume after washing my hair."
"Lather Therapy: Even though it’s a silicone-free formula, the foam density is as high as 4.3g/cm³ (ordinary shampoos are about 1.8g/cm³). It’s as rich as cream, and after rinsing, there’s no fake slippery feeling. Every strand of hair feels distinct."
"Buying Guide:
There are currently two versions: the regular version for 166 yuan/bottle, and the supreme version for 666 yuan/bottle.
I used the regular version this time, and it already blows most products on the market out of the water!
The supreme version is said to have a higher concentration. If you’re rich, go for it!"
"In short, if you’re looking for a ’low-burden scalp + high-volume hair’ experience, or if you’re struggling with dandruff or hair loss, this shampoo is your perfect match. I highly recommend it!"
After the video was posted, it quickly garnered several thousand views.
The comment section was bustling with activity:
"For real? Is it that magical?"
"Peaches finally got a sponsorship deal, congrats! To support you, I’ll buy a bottle and try it. Hope it’s as good as you say!"
"Haha, the blogger finally got a paid gig. But I trust Ding’s products. I’ve been using that Aloe Vera Frost, and it’s really good."
"Even though it’s sponcon, this script has me tempted. Mainly because you can see with your own eyes how much better the blogger’s hair has gotten!"
"Buying a bottle to try. If it’s a rip-off, I’m coming back to flame you. If it’s for real, I’ll be your fan for life."
Vanilla Honey Peaches sat in front of her computer, replying to comments one by one, her fingers flying: "It’s a genuinely honest recommendation. If it’s not good, you can come back and chew me out!"
"Trust me, you won’t regret buying it."
Meanwhile, in every corner of the internet, similar review videos were popping up like mushrooms after a rain.
Although they were all from small-time bloggers, their authentic, down-to-earth feedback was gradually converging into a force that could not be ignored, battering the blockade built by the major corporations.
...
Vanilla Honey Peaches stared at the constantly climbing numbers on her dashboard, her face beaming with joy.
Over five thousand views, over a thousand likes. For a small-time creator like her, these were unprecedented numbers.
’This sponsorship was so worth it. Not only did I get paid, but I’m gaining followers too.’
she thought happily.
However, her good mood didn’t last long.
A dissonant comment suddenly appeared: "Heh, a pharmaceutical company that doesn’t focus on making medicine is crossing over to make shampoo? What a joke. That so-called ’natural plant-based’ stuff is just a deceptive gimmick. Don’t buy it, everyone. It’ll definitely ruin your hair, and by then it’ll be too late to cry."
Vanilla Honey Peaches frowned but didn’t pay it too much mind.
’It’s the internet,’ she thought. ’It takes all kinds. If some people praise it, naturally others will slander it.’ She believed this kind of contrarian was in the minority.
But she was wrong.
As if some kind of signal had been triggered, a flood of negative comments came pouring in like a burst dam.
"Trash product. My scalp got incredibly itchy after using it, and I broke out in red bumps."
"Aren’t you afraid of getting what you deserve for promoting such garbage? How dare you push this kind of shady, unlicensed product?"
"Don’t believe it, this is a total scam. The production cost is a few bucks, but they sell it for hundreds. They’re so greedy."
"My friend used it, and a huge clump of their hair fell out. They’re trying to get their rights protected now. Everyone, steer clear."
In just half an hour, negative comments had drowned the entire comment section. The originally harmonious discussion instantly turned into a toxic mess.
Vanilla Honey Peaches was completely dumbfounded.
With a trembling hand, she clicked on the profiles of a few of the commenters. They were all newly registered burner accounts with no profile pictures. And when she checked their comment histories, it was all the same: a tirade of attacks against Ding’s shampoo across various platforms.
’Paid trolls.’
She understood instantly. This was a malicious smear campaign orchestrated by a competitor using paid trolls.
She frantically deleted the obviously malicious comments while pinning an explanation at the top of the comment section: "Everyone, please be smart and don’t get swayed by the narrative. these are paid trolls. I personally tried the product, and the results are genuinely amazing."
But she had clearly underestimated the professionalism and scale of the troll farm.
For every comment she deleted, the trolls would post three more. Their posts grew increasingly vicious, even starting to attack her character.
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