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Ease muscle tension with a back facial

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By Jill O'Donoghue from Killarney Toning and Beauty Studio

Like other facials, having a back facial is relaxing. What is a back facial I hear you ask - well, it's a treatment for people who suffer from acne or have dry itchy dry skin on their back.

With the summer around the corner, and holidays on the horizon, many people suffer from this and as it's such a hard-to-reach area, a back facial gives great results and can solve this for you.

It's a good idea to have one before a special event such as a wedding or a holiday.

There are huge benefits to a back facial. The treatment consists of using Sothys Deep Cleansing Cleanser. The area is exfoliated with an enzymatic exfoliator consisting of glycolic acid, clearing out the blocked pores, which tighten the pore size using an astringent action. A steamer is then applied using ozone action for its anti-bacterial properties. Your skin will be super cleansed and on the way to healing. It's also suitable for anyone with dry skin. The final stage of the back facial is the mask, and depending on your skin type the appropriate mask is applied.

Easing tension

The treatment works directly on your back and your muscles will feel tension releasing. Areas like your neck and shoulders and mid section of your back will benefit from the massaging movements. The treatment uses essential oils that soften and moisturise your skin and nutrients are absorbed by the skin's lower layers.

This will help to reduce acne and make you look and feel great. It is great for skin bumps and pustules as well as pimples and zits that arise from exercise, eating the wrong foods, or just about any other condition.

The overall result will leave your back feeling smooth and looking clear so that you can confidently wear backless tops or swimwear. Continual care to your back and treatments will help diminish blemishes, scars and dark spots.

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Taoiseach makes historic first visit to Beaufort schools

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Taoiseach makes historic first visit to Beaufort schools

An Taoiseach Micheál Martin made a historic visit to St Francis Special School and St Mary’s of the Angels on Wednesday afternoon, marking the first time a serving Taoiseach has visited either Beaufort facility.

The visit followed a recent Dáil invitation extended by Kerry Fianna Fáil TD Michael Cahill, who accompanied the Taoiseach alongside local Councillor Tommy Cahill. During the tour, the Taoiseach met with management, staff, residents, and families to observe the services firsthand and discuss operational challenges.
Both Michael and Tommy Cahill welcomed the visit, emphasizing the campus’s potential to become a super respite centre of excellence for children and adults with profound disabilities.
“This was a truly historic occasion,” Deputy Cahill said. “The Taoiseach had the opportunity to see the excellent facilities on the campus first-hand and, importantly, to hear directly about the challenges and concerns they face. There is huge potential here to further develop respite and enhanced services.”
Councillor Tommy Cahill added that the visit was a significant day for service users and staff. He confirmed ongoing engagement with government departments, St John of God, the HSE, and local stakeholders to ensure the site’s full potential is realised.

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Dunloe Hotel plans staff accommodation amid local rental crisis

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The severe accommodation pressures facing the local hospitality sector have been laid bare this week as Killarney Hotels Limited lodged a planning application for purpose-built staff housing at The Dunloe Hotel & Gardens in Beaufort.

As rental and sales properties across the Killarney region become increasingly difficult to source, providing on-site housing has become critical for recruiting and retaining hospitality workers.


The application submitted to Kerry County Council details plans for staff accommodation lodges arranged in two connected three-storey blocks around a central courtyard area.


Phase A of the development comprises 60 staff accommodation rooms and six common room areas, with an option for a Phase B expansion to add a further 18 rooms on the estate.


The proposed scheme also includes roof-mounted photovoltaic solar panels, green roof systems, a single-storey gym building with attached bicycle and bin storage, staff car parking, landscaping, and connection to local utilities.


The planning submission comes following the announcement in May of a major €100 million redevelopment project at the hotel.

Works are underway to transform the existing five-star property into an even higher-spec luxury resort destination, scheduled to reopen in the second half of 2028.

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