I don't think the risk has changed for customers in the US. As for China, well the enforcement is a very different matter in China compare to the US. In the US, when the gov said they are going to enforce, they actually do enforce. and there's always a right or wrong. In China, the law is one thing the enforcement is another thing. For example, China is supposely a communist state, but right now it's more capitalistic then ever. Take another example. prostitution is supposely illegal, in fact it has never been legal, but it's so rampant in China it's not even a joke. To the chinese there's not really "laws" but "enforcements" and right now at this moment, they are not enforcing in China, they were last year, but not now. It's always an on and off thing. Actually AAS has ALWAYS been illegal in China, but you see these big companies in China blatantly sell AAS and paying taxes for it too. The Chinese cracked down on AAS in 2008 (see operation gear grinder) along with the US before the Beijing Olympics, and then they stopped enforcing afterwards. it's always just a cat and mice game. Because really in the end of the days the chinese dont give a damn about AAS, because chinese people just dont use it and even if they do, in the chinese gov's opinion, they are just doing harm to themselves and no one else, it's not causing any social consequences. The only reason they ever enforce is to appease with the Americans.