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The power of a professional facial

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By Jill O'Donoghue from Killarney Toning and Beauty Studio

A good skincare routine with the prescribed Sothys professional suitable products helps to ensure the skin is clean and healthy.

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I always recommend a facial at least once a season to ensure deep cleansing and rejuvenation, stop ageing skin and improve circulation.

Facials can help in reducing stress and alleviating anxiety as the use of massage and application of the products can help the nervous system as it presses on specific acupressure points. It is very mood uplifting. Skin will regain its lustre and glow.

With regular facials it will help to improve the circulation which bring more nutrients and oxygen to the skin. It will also help to eliminate toxins built up under the skin, which in turn brings the glow back.

If your skin is prone to white heads and blackheads, a facial is a great way of eliminating them. Using steam with ozone therapy to kill bacteria in the skin, this helps in preventing a breakout after all the extractions.

The one question I'm always asked is "will it cause break outs", this simply isn't true - so rest assured. If you have active acne, the spots will be breaking out anyway, so a facial will speed this up and lessen the amount of time they are around for.

The face has never been under so much pressure with the wearing of facemasks. The pores outside of the usual t-zone are also being blocked. This doesn't allow the skin to breathe so it will feel rougher and look duller - another great reason to book a facial.

The tightening and toning of facial contours is a big positive with a facial as it helps regenerate the collagen tissue in the skin and visibly reduces skin ageing.

Let's not forget the eye area which is very sensitive and can show the signs of ageing prematurely. During an eye facial the dark circles and puffiness are reduced and the area is hydrated helping reverse the signs of ageing.

For more information or to book a consultation call Jill on 064 6632966.

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All eyes down as St Oliver’s hosts bumper bingo fundraiser

It will be All Eyes Down as the saying goes on October 23 as St Oliver’s Primary School hosts a bumper Bingo Fundraiser night. The event, which is being held […]

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It will be All Eyes Down as the saying goes on October 23 as St Oliver’s Primary School hosts a bumper Bingo Fundraiser night.

The event, which is being held to raise additional funds for the school’s Special Classes, will take place in the Killarney Racecourse in the Celtic Steps venue.

According to Colm Ó Súilleabháin, Principal of St Oliver’s, the idea for the fundraiser was the brainchild of Denise Hendey, a parent of one of the children in the Special Classes who approached the school wanting to assist with raising much-needed funds for the classes. “She has been utterly amazing with the amount of work and organisation she has put into this event, sourcing an incredible number of fantastic prizes for the raffle and spot prizes for the bingo winners” he said.
Continuing he said “We are so appreciative of the incredible support we have received from all the businesses who have sponsored some amazing prizes and made very generous donations in support of the event.”

St. Oliver’s has eight separate Special Classes, home to 62 children. All monies raised on the night will go towards purchasing additional resources for the classes.

The event will commence at 7pm with doors opening at 6pm. So be sure to come along to what is promised to be a fun-filled night with numerous opportunities to win some amazing prizes and hopefully if there is a ‘knock on the door’ or a ‘bang on the drum’ it will be on your bingo card!

Bingo books (€10) and raffle tickets (€5) are available to buy from the school office and will be available on the night. All welcome. Children must be accompanied by an adult.

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Milltown plan to preserve history in community project 

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The Milltown History and Heritage Society has announced plans for an oral history archive for the community.

It is hoped that the collection and preservation of stories and folklore will be a valuable resource for future generations.

Oral history expert and historian Dr Tomás Mac Conmara will speak in Milltown in support of the launch.

Dr Mac Conmara, who is an award-winning oral historian, lecturer and author, will speak at the Muintir na Tíre Hall in Milltown at 8pm on Friday, October 24 and will introduce the fundamentals for the collection of oral history.

The presentation is free of charge and is supported by funding from the Creative Communities Grant Scheme 2025.

Attendees will be introduced to the practical skills required in interviewing, recording and documenting local heritage.

Stewart Stephans of the Milltown History and Heritage Society said they are excited to have Tomás to set them on the right path towards the development of the archive.

He said: “The collection and retention of oral history needs to be approached properly, drawing on the right advice and maintaining high standards, so we are pleased to be getting the input of such a renowned expert.” The event is open to anyone who would like to attend.

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