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Fat dissolving injections

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It may sound too good to be true but they are as effective as the name suggest.

They are administered by our in-house Dr. Michael Flynn.

He has been attending our salon for the past 10 years. It is the double chin and neck area that is treated. It is suitable for both men and women. If you haven't heard of fat dissolving, it is a very popular and relatively new treatment that is used to target stubborn pockets of fat on the jaw lone and chin area.

The injection dissolves and eliminates fat cells in a safe and effective way, making it the perfect for dealing with stubborn fat that simply won't budge with exercise.

The main ingredient is a fat dissolving substance sodium deoxycholate, which is found naturally in the body.

This is injected into the treatment area, which over time will destroy the fat cells in this area.

These are then removed from the body by its own lymphatic system. The Lymphatic system is a complex network, that rids the body of unwanted toxins and waste.

It is important to understand that Fat dissolving injections are not weight loss treatment. The injections should only be used on people who are healthy size or carrying s little extra weight . Its most effective on the pockets of fat stored under the jaw line, known as the double chin. This is a migration of fat cells from the cheeks to the jaw line.

The injections work at a slow pace, it can take serval weeks for fully results. But once it's gone, its gone.

The results are permanent , once you don't gain a massive amount of weight.

Our next clinic will on August 29, to book an appointment or more information, call Jill 064-6632966.

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Christmas Markets driven by founders’ personal inspiration

Killarney Christmas Markets are in full swing at the Outlet Centre, running every Saturday and Sunday from 12 pm to 4 pm in the lead-up to Christmas, providing a vital […]

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Killarney Christmas Markets are in full swing at the Outlet Centre, running every Saturday and Sunday from 12 pm to 4 pm in the lead-up to Christmas, providing a vital platform for local makers and small businesses.

The market was co-founded by Killarney residents Claire Lyne and Laura Corlett.
Ms Lyne’s initial inspiration for the markets came after she began soap and candle making herself and realised there was nowhere locally for her to sell her products.
She and Ms. Corlett subsequently launched the venture together, with Ms Corlett handling marketing and Ms Lyne managing emails and vendor relations.
The market has a strong personal connection for Ms Lyne, whose own business is named Solzie Skincare & Candles.
She is a holistic therapist who loves natural and essential oils and named her brand after her mother’s nickname for her.

She said that she learned everything about skincare from her mother, who passed away in 1995, and wanted to keep her memory with her in her business.
The markets bring together a vibrant mix of local makers, artists, and crafters. Visitors can find a wide variety of stalls featuring handmade gifts, festive décor, natural skincare, jewellery, woodcraft, toys, and seasonal treats.
The organisers stated that their goal has always been “to support local businesses and create a space where the community can come together, shop local, and enjoy the magic of Christmas.Every purchase made at our markets directly supports a local family, a dream, or a small business trying to grow.”

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St Brendan’s kicks off Christmas jumper season

St Brendan’s College were first out of the blocks this year as Killarney’s annual schools Christmas jumper day gets underway next Monday. The Sem has already begun gearing up for […]

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St Brendan’s College were first out of the blocks this year as Killarney’s annual schools Christmas jumper day gets underway next Monday.

The Sem has already begun gearing up for the popular fundraiser, which brings colour and fun to the final days of term while raising much-needed funds for the Kerry Hospice Foundation and the palliative care unit.
Students and staff will take part in the event on Monday, with the two other secondary schools in the town set to follow suit, keeping the long-standing tradition alive.

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