China's aging market is growing rapidly, yet many real needs remain far from adequately addressed. For products designed for seniors, families, and care institutions, functionality is only the starting point. What matters more is whether the product helps users preserve privacy, dignity, and independence — and whether it makes the care process more natural, more efficient, while reducing stress for both care recipients and caregivers.
During the exchange, both parties placed particular emphasis on the concept of "dignified aging." The next generation of elderly care and rehabilitation products should not merely solve problems reactively. They must, in their experience design, usage patterns, industrial design, and service workflows, respect each user's habits and psychological well-being.





