Sligo's Premier & Ireland's Leading Award Winning Medical Aesthetic & Colonic Hydrotherapy Clinic. Led by internationally renowned Nurse Practitioner Claudia McGloin, we provide Advanced Non-Surgical Anti-Ageing, Minor Surgical Cosmetic Procedures & Sports Injuries Treatments. We are the co-creators of Rejuvula Vagina Rejuvenation & the creators of NEW YOU® by Claudia McGloin Signature Skincare & Bespoke Facials.
Wednesday, 22 November 2017
My Face My Body Awards Finalist 2017
Friday, 22 September 2017
Finalist for Blog Awards Ireland 2017
Wednesday, 19 July 2017
Milia
Milia are small, 1-2mm pearly white sub epidermal keratin filled cysts on the skin. They are most commonly found on the skin around the cheeks, nose, eyes, eyelids, forehead and chest. Milia are very common in newborn babies but can affect people of any age.
What are the types of Milia and what causes them?
There are several different types of Milia. They occur when the skins ability to naturally shed and exfoliate is impaired.
- Neonatal Milia. These are Milia that are seen in young babies soon after they are born. They are very common and are usually found around the nose area but may also occur on the scalp, cheeks, upper body and inside the mouth. They are thought to arise from sweat glands that aren't fully developed or mature. Around half of all babies develop Neonatal Milia. In fact, because they are so common, they are actually considered as normal in newborn babies.
- Primary Milia. These are Milia that can occur in both children and adults.
- Secondary Milia. These are Milia that develop in an area of skin, anywhere on the body, that has previously been damaged or injured. For example, after a burn or a blistering rash. The Milia develop as the skin heals and it is thought that damage to the sweat glands may be an underlying cause. Secondary Milia also sometimes develop after certain skin creams have been used - for example, corticosteroid skin creams.
- Milia en plaque. Milia of this type are extremely rare. The Milia develop on an inflamed, raised patch of skin known as a plaque which may be several centimetres across. The cause for Milia en plaque is not fully understood. It usually occurs behind the ears, on an eyelid, or on the cheeks or jaw area. This type of Milia tends to particularly affect middle-aged women.
- Multiple eruptive milia. The Milia appear in crops, or patches of Milia that develop over a period of weeks or months. The crops usually appear on the face, the upper arms and the upper trunk. Milia of this type are also extremely rare.
Treatment for Milia
Milia are harmless. In babies, they clear up after a few weeks however, in some adults, Milia can persist for months or sometimes longer. Secondary Milia are sometimes permanent. Because they normally clear by themselves, Milia do not usually need any treatment. Some people find milia unsightly and so opt for treatment. Milia may be removed using a fine needle and then squeezing, or pricking, out the contents. No anaesthetic is needed. It is not recommended to squeeze or try to treat Milia yourself. This can lead to skin damage and scarring or infection.
If Milia become very widespread and persistent, various other treatments may be suggested, usually by a skin specialist. They include:
- Cryotherapy: a type of treatment that freezes skin lesions. Where a patch of skin has changed in appearance, it is known as a skin lesion.
- Laser treatment.
- Dermabrasion: a procedure that removes the topmost layers of the affected skin.
- Chemical peeling: a treatment where a chemical is applied to the face to burn off skin lesions.
- Advanced Electrolysis: a treatment that pierces the Milia with a needle & uses an electric current to break up the Milia.
In the rare type of milia called milia en plaque, certain creams such as isotretinoin or tretinoin are sometimes suggested as treatment, or the antibiotic tablet, minocycline.
Contact the Claudia McGloin Clinic on 0719140728 for more information.
Monday, 17 July 2017
Join me at Professional Beauty Ireland
Sunday, 16 July 2017
Interview for Up and Running on Ocean FM
Tuesday, 11 July 2017
Teolabs Training Day
Monday, 10 July 2017
Safety in Beauty Diamond Awards 2017
What is Keratosis Pilaris?
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use cleansers rather than soap – ordinary soap may dry your skin out and make the condition worse
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moisturise your skin when it's dry – creams containing salicylic acid, lactic acid or urea are thought to be the most effective
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gently rub the skin with an exfoliating foam pad or pumice stone to exfoliate the rough skin – be careful not to scrub too hard and rub off layers of skin
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take
lukewarm showers rather than hot baths
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creams containing retinol, which is derived from vitamin A
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chemical peels
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microdermabrasion
Nomination for Mrs2Be Brides Choice Award
Saturday, 10 June 2017
Please vote for us 💜💜💜
Monday, 24 April 2017
Sockies 2017 nominations
- Best Business Twitter Account
- Use of Facebook by a Small Business
- Best Blog of an SME
- Best use of Social Media by an SME
Sunday, 16 April 2017
Sugar ages the skin!
Saturday, 15 April 2017
Interview for Shemazing on Lip Fillers
Tuesday, 21 March 2017
Lip Lite Augmentation
Our signature Lip Lite Augmentation is a Less IS More enhancement to create the Perfect Pout that looks natural 💋💉💋
For more information on Dermal Lip Fillers contact the Claudia McGloin Clinic by calling 0719140728 or emailing claudia@claudiamcgloinclinic.com 💜💜💜
#claudiamcgloinclinic #sligo #lipliteaugmentation #lipfillers
Sunday, 22 January 2017
6th National Aesthetic Nursing Conference
The conference was a huge success and all presentations and speakers were amazing! Looking forward to next years conference already!
Watch this space to the future of non medics offering Medical procedures!







