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THERAPY CORNER

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Tralee Toastmasters... 30 Years Young !

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Last Sunday, Tralee Toastmasters marked the 30th anniversary of their chartering with a special celebration at Ballyseedy Castle. The event was attended by current and former officers and members of the Club, as well as several distinguished guests including District 71 Director Brenda Lannon, Division Director Maura Meany, Past District Director Gerard Mannix, and Fr Amos from St Brendan’s Parish.

The evening featured a fantastic meal and a range of speeches, songs, comic sketches, and reminiscences, as is typical of any Tralee Toastmasters gathering. To commemorate the occasion, the Club produced a book titled “The Written Hand and the Spoken Word” entirely in-house, compiling speeches and articles from current and former members.

Kieran from KP Therapy answers your questions about Muscles, Aches & Pains.

Q & A – WHAT ARE DOMS?

In recognition of their dedicated service, Brenda and Maura were awarded Honorary Membership of the Club. President James Finnegan expressed his gratitude to all members who have contributed to the success of the Club over the past three decades and who have also played active roles in their local, regional, and national communities. He also thanked the Club Committee, Ballyseedy Castle’s management and staff, and the St Brendan’s Parocial Centre Staff for their support throughout the year.

For more information about Tralee Toastmasters, contact traletoastmasters@ gmail.com.

Q. I’ve recently started a new exercise regime and my muscles feel tired, achy and sore. Is this normal?

A. Yes, this is completely normal. What you’re feeling is DOMS, Delayed Onset Muscle Soreness.

Q. What are DOMS?

A. DOMS is due to temporary muscle damage and inflammation caused by unfamiliar and unaccustomed exercise.

Q.Is it a good thing to have DOMS?

A. Having DOMS is usually a positive sign post exercise. It indicates that the muscle is healing into a stronger state than it was before the activity and hence it means the exercise was indeed effective. It is a normal feeling to experience when starting a new exercise regime, or when you increase the intensity or frequency of your exercise

Q. What can be done to ease DOMS?

A. First of all, try to make sure you are getting adequate nutrition and hydration through the foods and fluids you are taking in. Gentle exercises like walking, swimming, mobility work or cycling can help to ease DOMS. A sports massage or deep tissue massage can also help ease DOMS. Massage can work directly onto the areas of tension, restoring blood flow, flushing out the muscle tissue and relaxing the muscle tissue.

Have a good weekend!

KP Therapy is located in the Brandon Hotel & Conference Centre.

To book an appointment with Kevin or Kieran

Book Online: www.kptherapy.ie

Or call 087 6153328

Use your Feet, not your Fingers! Shop Local

DANNY HEALY-RAE TD

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TIMES AND DATES:

MONDAY 24TH APRIL:

HEALY-RAE'S BAR KILGARVAN @ 12 NOON AND SCOTT'S HOTEL KILLARNEY @ 2PM

TUESDAY 25TH APRIL: BRANDON HOTEL, TRALEE @ 12 NOON AND RIVER ISLAND HOTEL CASTLEISLAND @ 2.15PM

Email: danny.healyrae@oireachtas.ie johnnyhealyrae@gmail.com maurahealyrae@gmail.com

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