News
Try electrolysis for permanent hair removal
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.
Camera Club exhibition opens at Killarney House
Killarney Camera Club’s 25th anniversary exhibition is open to the public at Killarney House until Sunday, October 4.
Mayor of Killarney Councillor John O’Donoghue officially opened the event, which features a wide range of work from local photographers capturing landscapes, people, and moments from home and abroad.
Speaking at the opening, Mayor O’Donoghue highlighted the rich natural surroundings available to local photographers. “We are so fortunate to live in such a beautiful part of the world, with dramatic mountains, lakes, rivers, forests, and a vibrant town centre, as well as beaches and open sea just a short distance away,” he said.
In a lighthearted admission, the Mayor admitted to storing hundreds of photos on his phone, adding that seeing the standard of work on display inspired him “to finally print some of my own photographs for posterity.”
The club was founded in 2001 as the Photographic Society of Killarney at the Park Place Hotel before adopting its current name in 2006. Founding member Seamus Long recalled starting with just eight members, contrasting it with today’s membership of over 30 photographers who meet at the ANAM Arts and Cultural Centre.
“There is nothing better than seeing your images in print, mounted and framed and hanging on a wall,” Mr Long said, referencing the club’s shift from traditional darkrooms to modern digital photography.
To mark the anniversary, the club has published a commemorative booklet featuring 25 select images from members past and present. The limited-edition booklet is available at Eason’s and directly from the club.
The exhibition runs daily at Killarney House until October 4. Admission is free and all are welcome.
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