Facial Mask in Ireland

What you need to know about Facial Mask in Ireland

Facial Mask is considered a non-invasive cosmetic procedure and doesn't require surgery, however, specialist staff are often required to help undertake such procedures / treatments. This type of Cosmetology procedure / treatment is very affordable the world over, and particularly in Ireland - this is mostly because the skill set, experience and equipment required by the specialist doesn't need to be especially advanced. For Facial Mask, the specialist does not require either photos or medical records, however, a detailed explanation of your situation may be requested instead.

Due to the non-invasive nature of Facial Mask, the worst you can expect is a slight feeling of discomfort or irritation, but this will completely pass within a matter of hours. As for aftercare, you should just rest as much as possible and avoid strenuous exercise for a day or two.

You should plan to stay in Ireland for at least a day or two after your treatment, given that you won't have the need for follow up appointments. Facial Mask is famed for it's high success rate and the effectiveness of the treatment, but you should consider the possibility of complications, however minor these may be - for example, bruising, swelling, soreness and discomfort. If you experience any of these issues for more than a day or two, you can revisit the specialist who may prescribe some mild pain killers or other medications.

Facial Mask in and around Ireland

Introduction

Ireland, also known as the Republic of Ireland, is a country located in north-western Europe that occupies 26 of 32 counties on the island of Ireland. The country’s breath-taking landscape, wonderful people, and fascinating history have made it an unforgettable destination for many visitors. Aside from its beauty, more and more people also come to Ireland for high-quality healthcare. The country is a newcomer to the medical tourism market. However, it’s seen as an increasingly attractive destination due to the reasonably priced and high standard of clinical care available in the country. Most foreign patients come for cosmetic surgery and dental treatments, but many hospitals and clinics in the country offer a wide variety of services, such as cardiology, pathology, pulmonary, and gynecology. Also, the Joint Commission International has accredited several hospitals in the country, most of which are located in Dublin.

Popular Cities and Regions in Ireland

Ireland’s capital and largest city, Dublin, is the most popular tourist destination within the country. In fact, it’s the fourth most visited European capital. It’s filled with excellent pubs serving the perfect pint of Guinness, amazing Georgian architecture, and layers of fascinating history. Tourists in this city usually visit the Guinness Storehouse Factory, tour the Old Jameson Distillery, admire the Spire of Dublin, explore Dublin Castle, and marvel at the beauty of St. Patrick’s Cathedral. Another famous city is Cork, which is the second-largest city in the country. It’s a youthful cosmopolitan city packed with artisan coffee bars and snug pubs. Tourists usually come to kiss the Blarney Stone for good luck, enjoy the coastal landscape in Mizen Head, or hike around Gougane Barra. Other popular cities and towns include Galway, Killarney, Kilkenny, and Letterkenny. 

Transport in Ireland

The main airport in Ireland is Dublin Airport. It connects the country with numerous cities around the world, including New York, Abu Dhabi, and Hong Kong. Trains and buses are available to travel around the country. However, public transportation is generally sparse in rural areas. Therefore, renting a car is the best mode of transport. Taxis and Uber are available to travel inside major cities.

Visas in Ireland

Ireland has opted out of the Schengen Area. The country allows all EU citizens, as well as citizens of 56 other countries (such as the UAE and the US), to stay without a visa for up to 90 days. Citizens of other countries are required to apply for a visa in advance.

Weather in Ireland

Summer (June – September) provides plenty of sunshine and lower levels of rainfall, with an average temperature of 14°C - 16°C. Winter (October – February) is chilly, with ample rainfall and some snow. Spring and autumn are generally pleasant, with warmer temperatures and more sunshine.  

Additional Info

1. Local Currency: The official currency is the euro. 1 EUR is approx. 1.08 USD.
2. Money & Payments: ATMs are easy to find. Credit and debit cards are widely accepted. Tipping is expected in some places, typically 10% for decent service.
3. Local Language: There are several languages used in Ireland. English has been the predominant first language since the late 18th century, but Irish is still widely used by a small percentage of the population.
4. Local Culture and Religion: The constitution of Ireland guarantees freedom of religion. Christianity is the largest religion. However, Islam, Hinduism, Judaism, Buddhism, Neo-Paganism, and other religions are present.
5. Public Holidays:  Some of the most celebrated public holidays are New Year’s Day, St. Patrick’s Day, Easter Monday, Christmas Day, and St. Stephen’s Day.