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Cardigan Health And Beauty
Browse the Ufindus Health and Beauty directory listings to keep you feeling and looking good. You can find health professionals like doctors, dentists, and even chiropodists local to your town. If you are seeking a more holistic approach to wellbeing, there is also an extensive collection of complementary healthcare practitioners, and options for alternative therapy. Get body and soul back on track; check out our physiotherapists and psychotherapists to get you healthy outside and in. Find help in achieving your target weight with weight loss courses and healthy products sourced from our health and beauty directory. We have resources for health products and services to keep you healthy into old age; see our links for mobility equipment and services. After all that hard work on your health, pamper yourself! Choose from a range of beauty treats from the Ufindus listings. Visit your local hair and beauty salon for a new do, or indulge in a home makeover with the girls. We have everything to keep the men and women of the UK looking beautiful. Keep the summers golden glow with a trip to the sunbeds, and keep your skin baby soft by selecting one of the many skin creams available. We have links to cosmetics and make up companies that bring out your natural beauty, as well as tattoo and piercing parlours when you want to stand out from the crowd. As well as beauty treats, Ufindus has listings for treatments for hair loss as well as removal. Unveil the beautiful you with Ufindus Health and Beauty!
About Cardigan - show infohide info
Cardigan is the county town of Cardiganshire (Ceredigion) in west Wales. The town, founded in 1093 by the Norman Roger de Montgomery, lies on the estuary of the River Teifi. Attractions in the town include the remains of Cardigan Castle, a heritage centre, arts centre and a currently under used nineteenth century guildhall. In 1176 the castle became the site of the first competitive Eisteddfod. Cardigan also hosted the National Eisteddfod in 1942 and 1976. The castle was for many years in private hands and as a result became run down and derelict. The town council itself showed little interest in saving it. However a group of volunteers, and the local Catholic Priest, working separately did raise its profile. Ceredigion Council finally bought it in 2003. By the early 19th century over 300 sailing vessels were registered at the port and more than 200 ships were built in the five shipyards. Cilgerran slate was exported from the port. The river silted up and the port died by the early part of the twentieth century. Plans to dredge it have come to naught over the years. Cardigan is also the site of Wales' premier Roman Catholic Shrine in Wales. In pre-Reformation times it was known for a statue of the Virgin Mary, who held a candle whose flame never extinguished. The town of Cardigan has a population of approximately 4000, however it serves a population of approximately 30,000 people from the surrounding rural areas. In the region is the port of Fishguard, on the scenic Pembrokeshire Coast; the towns of Haverfordwest, Pembroke and Abraeron; and a numberof small villages, including Poppit, Pantgwyn, Pantygrwndy, Monlington, Gwbert, Penparc and Bridell
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