Liveeka Mag's Noonan

06/01/2024

12/09/2023

Skin sensitivity / heat rash can be very uncomfortable & probalmatic at this time of year but there is a natural & soothing solution
Liveeka Skin Soother Cream

Liveeka is made from 100% natural herbal ingredients to improve overall health.

07/09/2023

Dandelions, often seen as a nuisance in manicured lawns, are a resilient and underestimated plant with a remarkable secret hidden beneath the soil. While their vibrant yellow flowers and delicate, feathered seeds are well-known, the true treasure lies beneath the surface in the form of their roots.....

31/08/2023

19/02/2023

06/06/2022

19/12/2021

01/12/2021

10/08/2021

This weekend is your last chance to take part in our Big . We can still make this a record-breaking year!

Please get involved, it only takes 15 minutes to make a real difference. Download the free app 👉 https://t.co/mtv6gZ0dPN

27/07/2021

15/07/2021

08/07/2021

💉COVID-19 Vaccine Adverse Reaction Report Form.💉

The Health Products Regulatory Authority operates the national system for recording and reporting details of suspected adverse reactions occurring in Ireland from the Vaccine.

▶️Adverse reactions (side effects) can be reported to the HPRA by members of the public, carers or healthcare professionals.
▶️Reporting adverse reactions (side effects) to the HPRA supports continuous monitoring of safe and effective use of COVID-19 vaccines.
▶️ When reporting, as much information as is known should be provided, and where possible, the vaccine batch number should be included.

It is important that this data is collected.

COVID-19 Vaccine Adverse Reaction Report Form.👇
https://bit.ly/3e6l9pl

08/07/2021

Feverfew - a very insightful article from Mags Noonan of Liveeka,
our local practitioner in herbal medicine and a pharmaceutical chemist.
(Thanks, as always Mags, for sharing your knowledge with us.)
🌸🌺🌸🌺🌸🌺🌸🌺🌸🌺🌸🌺

Tanacetum parthenium, known as feverfew, is a flowering plant in the daisy family, Asteraceae. The name feverfew is a corruption of featherfew, referring to the plant’s fine petals. It has clusters of small, white, yellow-eyed daisy flowers from early summer until the first frosts. The leaf is mid green, lobed and divided with slightly serrated edges.
Feverfew leaves contain many different chemicals, including one called parthenolide. Parthenolide or other chemicals decrease factors in the body that might cause migraine headaches. The herb addresses painful, inflammatory conditions in general such as headache, migraine and neuralgia Feverfew is also an important woman’s ally, as a uterine spasmolytic it treats uterus Qi constraint i.e. cramps and painful periods and uterus Qi stagnation i.e. irregular cycles or absent periods
Applications
Fresh leaves: Eat one leaf daily as a prophylactic against migraines
Infusion: Drink a weak infusion (15g herb to 500water) after childbirth to encourage cleansing and tonifying of the uterus. Also for period pain associated with sluggish flow and congestion
Tincture: 5 – 10 drops every 30 minutes at the onset of a migraine; it is best for “cold” – type migraines, involving tightening of the cerebral blood vessels and eased by applying a hot towel to the head.

28/06/2021

Lacy Phacelia is a bee’s BF (butterflies too) and it’s blooming in the Fairy Glen thanks to the wildflower seed planting of the pupils of Scoil Naomh Mhichíl in conjunction with our local wildflower expert Len Tomlinson. 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
The students also brought home packets of wildflower seeds given to them by Len to plant in their own gardens. We would love to see photographs of the results !
Please share you photographs by messaging Ballyduff Upper Tidy Towns- we are very excited to see how the seeds grew !

17/06/2021