Search Results for 'Irish mythology'

On Monday, August 7, from 1pm to 4pm, celebrate Lughnasadh on the hill of Uisneach in the heart of County Westmeath and connect with the beating heart of Ireland.

For Mairtín Kearney, a solicitor based in Blackrock, Co Dublin, the journey to find a solution for his hair loss began 16 years ago. Despite initial hesitation and multiple consultations at various clinics, it was his discovery of Tir na nÓg Clinic that reignited his hope. From the first consultation with Dr Kevin McDonald, he felt a sense of trust and genuine care.

Tir na nOg Clinic is a family-run establishment specialising in hawir transplant surgery.

Galway’s Patricia Forde was announced as the seventh Laureate na nÓg, Ireland’s Children’s Literature Laureate last weekend at a special event at the Arts Council. An award-winning children’s author from Galway, Ms Forde will hold the title from now until 2026, taking up the position from the outgoing Laureate, Áine Ní Ghlinn.

Blas na Bealtaine, a new food festival for Galway taking place throughout the month of May, will feature a variety of events across the city and county in the coming weeks.

Blas na Bealtaine, a new food festival for Galway taking place throughout the month of May, will feature a variety of events across the city and county in the coming weeks.

Hair loss is a common problem that affects a large percentage of the world’s population.

Some hair transplant clinics ‘sell’ transplants purely on the basis of moving larger numbers of hair grafts per treatment not taking into account what the patient actually needs, the goal being to ‘impress’ the patient with large numbers of grafts.

Hair transplant surgery involves thousands of tiny incisions (little cuts). The blood around these little wounds needs to thicken/clot and dry over to form a scab, like any cut.