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Try electrolysis for permanent hair removal

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By Jill O'Donoghue from Killarney Toning and Beauty Studio

Male grooming is becoming the norm as excess hair is now one of the most common concerns.

Some of the treatment areas are; eyebrows, especially the unibrow, beard sculpting to eliminate shaving on the cheeks and neck, neck line to treat irritations and ingrown hairs, ear hair, back hair and shoulder hair. Repeated tweezing and shaving, plus the fact that clothes are worn tight over some areas, can contribute to hair being trapped beneath the skin. Belts over the lower back can cause serious irritation and men don't realise there's a simple solution if it's caught on time. It may be that they are getting a spot in the area continually and an ingrown hair is causing a build-up of serum and this could eventually lead to surgery if left untreated. It's far too common for men to suffer ingrown hair on their necks and lower back. This is easily remedied with a few sessions of electrolysis and will alleviate any irritation they might have been experiencing. This can happen at any age male or female.

Based on a consultation, we will tailor a treatment plan that will address specific areas of concern. Electrolysis is the only method of hair removal that is FDA approved. We use the blend technique with the most up to date tech, Apilus branded machine.

It's also a common issue that woman of all ages have been putting up with such as facial hair. This can be often caused by hormonal changes such as menopause and hormonal imbalances such as PCOS.

Women with excess facial hair resort to temporary methods such as shaving, tweezing, threading, waxing or sugaring. Electrolysis is the only permanent method of unwanted hair.

If you're not someone who cheerfully puts up with a time consuming hair maintenance routine, you've found the permanent hair removal solution right here. Book a consultation and see how it can work for you.

For more information call Jill 064 6632966.

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Soroptimist make €3k donation to Rockmount Care Centre

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Members of the Killarney Soroptimist Society visited the Rockmount Care Centre on Wednesday, to present a cheque for €3000 to Nurse Manager Mary Hussey.


The significant sum was raised during the society’s successful annual pancake morning held on Shrove Tuesday at the Killarney Avenue Hotel.
Rockmount Care Centre provides essential support as a dedicated day care facility for individuals living with Dementia and Alzheimer’s, serving many clients and families from the Killarney area.
These funds arrive at a vital time, as they are earmarked for the centre’s new sensory garden project, which is currently in the design phase.
Pictured at the presentation are Soroptimists members handing over the proceeds to Mary Hussey. The society extended their thanks to the Killarney Avenue Hotel and all those who supported the fundraiser to help make this donation possible.

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Public realm works begin on Main Street and Kenmare Place

Repair works for the Killarney Public Realm project officially commenced on Monday, April 20, following approval from the Department of Housing, Local Government and Heritage. This phase of the project, […]

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Repair works for the Killarney Public Realm project officially commenced on Monday, April 20, following approval from the Department of Housing, Local Government and Heritage.

This phase of the project, funded by the URDF, focuses on enhancing the streetscape and accessibility of both Main Street and Kenmare Place.
To allow the appointed contractors to carry out the investment safely, a section of the R-878 on Main Street, stretching from Kenmare Place to Plunkett Street, is now closed to traffic. This first period of construction is scheduled to run from April 20 until July 3.
Recognising the importance of the tourism season, the council has confirmed the street will fully reopen from July 4 to October 4 to accommodate peak summer traffic. Following this break, works will resume for a second period starting October 5 and running until December 4.
While vehicle diversions are in place, pedestrian access to all businesses and emergency service access will be maintained throughout the construction phases. Kerry County Council stated that these works are part of a wider programme to improve the safety and quality of the town centre and has thanked the public and local business owners for their cooperation during these essential improvements.

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