#beauty-treatments

#beauty-treatments

Demand for beauty treatments is soaring. The global aesthetics market is projected to reach €22.9bn by 2028, according to analytics company Clarivate, driven by the development of more natural-looking results and the influence of social media. But how much are Irish women actually spending on such treatments? "It's very hard to find statistics, because they're all private enterprises, so they don't need to release them," says Liz Dwyer (@lizdwyerbeauty), co-founder of the Future Beauty and Health Show, which returns to the RDS on March 21-22 with a line-up of Irish and international experts in aesthetics and longevity.

They invite their friends over to get drips and shots from the nurse that they know on a first-name basis because they need all of their extra fluids, vitamins, pokes, prods, and jostles so that they can keep their corporeal flesh animated and supple past the point of decay. They bought their daughter's Maseratis with giant bows on them for their 16th birthday as if that is in any way normal.

For instance, one giant draw from the beginning has been the clinic's bespoke treatment called "The Signature" (it now offers a Signature 1 and 2). With this service, clients pay a flat fee to have Katz examine their skin and implement a medley of lasers that might most benefit their specific needs.