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Learn to manage rosacea through your skin care routine

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By Jill O'Donoghue from Killarney Toning and Beauty Studio

Rosacea is a skin condition that affects both men and women and it's not to be ignored as it doesn't go away and get can get so much worse if left untreated.

This common chronic skin condition is usually found on the face and eyes. It can look like pimples, with redness and broken capillaries with people in middle age, from 30 to 60 years with fair skin, blue eyes, suffering most. The most significant environment trigger is the sun as skin is very sensitive to exposure. Always wear SPF 50 on the face and neck. It's even better to wear large sun glasses and a hat to shade the face altogether. Altered microbiome of the skin and gut health can really cause flare ups. Changes in the seasons and diet seem to affect people also.

Unfortunately there is no cure for rosacea, but you have to learn to manage it and reduce flare ups by recognising the signs and symptoms. In men especially, rosacea can cause thickening of the skin on the nose, making it appear bulbous. This can be reduced with correct treatment and home care. Fragile capillaries require regulating, soothing and protecting to get good results. Products can soothe, replenish and protect the skin.

Sothys has created the Clearness and Comfort line to help strengthen the circulatory system of fragile skin, reduce redness and increase protection against aggression with rosacea skin. Targeting skin with permanent redness and visible capillaries, the advanced formula features breakthrough polyphenol technology known for the ability to protect and soothe with powerful antioxidants benefits. Sothys selected polyphenols of hazel leaf and mint to alleviate symptoms associated with rosacea.

A soothing facial, it's a great way to get started on the road to repair.

To book a skin analysis or facial call Jill on 064 6632966.

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West End and Great Southern team up for theatre experience

A powerful production of one of Ireland’s most celebrated contemporary plays is coming to the Killarney stage this month. In an exciting joint venture, the West End House School of […]

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A powerful production of one of Ireland’s most celebrated contemporary plays is coming to the Killarney stage this month.
In an exciting joint venture, the West End House School of Arts has partnered with the Great Southern Killarney to offer audiences an unrivaled theatre experience.

The West End Players Ensemble will present By the Bog of Cats, Marina Carr’s haunting and critically acclaimed masterpiece, on Wednesday, July 29 and Thursday, July 30 at 8:00pm at the town centre hotel.

Charlie Hughes, the show’s director and Head Tutor at West End House School of Arts, expressed great pride in the milestone, stating he is “so proud that our five years in operation here in Killarney have been able to support and develop such talented local actors to stage this production”.
Set against the stark beauty of the Irish midlands, the compelling drama tells the unforgettable story of Hester Swane, a fiercely independent woman determined to hold on to her home, her daughter, and her place in the world. Rich in Irish folklore, dark humour, and unforgettable characters, Carr’s masterpiece explores themes of love, betrayal, identity, and the enduring pull of the past, offering an unflinching portrait of Irish society.
Maria O’Meara, Director of Rooms at Great Southern Killarney, welcomed the production, saying, “Welcoming such a gripping and powerful production into the hotel is a wonderful way to celebrate creativity and culture. Creating memorable experiences has always been at the heart of the Great Southern Killarney, and we are proud to host an evening that brings people together through the arts.”
Theatregoers can enjoy an exclusive pre-theatre dining experience. A special menu will be available at the five-star Great Southern Hotel’s Arbor Restaurant for €55 per person. Dining reservations can be secured in advance by calling 086 663 8000 or by emailing events@greatsouthernkillarney.com.
The play runs for two hours, including a brief intermission, and is suitable for audiences aged 16 and over. Show tickets must be booked in advance online via Eventbrite at https://bythebogofcats.eventbrite.com

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Fans urged to leave points on field

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Fans urged to leave points on field

Kerry fans travelling to Croke Park for the All-Ireland Senior Football Final on Sunday, July 26th, are being urged to keep road safety as their top priority and leave the penalties and points to the players on the pitch.

With thousands of supporters set to travel hundreds of kilometres by car, bus, train, and plane for the showdown between Kerry and Mayo, Kerry and Mayo County Councils have joined forces to roll out a joint road safety campaign.

The initiative features a GAA-inspired advert for local radio and social media. The campaign highlights that while speed and impact play a key role for a footballer on the pitch, the consequences of speed behind the wheel carry a very different and dangerous outcome. Both local authorities emphasize that road safety is a team effort, ensuring everyone arrives safely to enjoy the match and returns home without incident.

Kerry County Council’s Road Safety Officer, Declan Keogh, warned of the need for vigilance during the long journey to Dublin.

“There will be a lot of excitement and distractions on the journeys to Croke Park. We are asking motorists to stay focused, keep their eye on the road and ensure everyone in the vehicle is wearing a seatbelt. Long journeys can be tiring for drivers, so short breaks should be factored into the journey plan. Whether celebrating or commiserating after the game, drivers should never drive under the influence of alcohol or drugs. Staying safe on the road is the main goal.”

Supporters on both sides are being reminded that regardless of the result on the pitch, making safe decisions on the road ensures a winning outcome for everyone involved.

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