
Laser by Aleya Expands Cutting-Edge Laser and Electrolysis Services in Great Neck, NY
Great Neck, New York--(Newsfile Corp. - February 19, 2025) - Laser by Aleya, a premier provider of laser hair removal and electrolysis, is expanding its advanced skincare treatments in response to increasing demand for long-term hair removal solutions. With the latest laser technology and personalized treatment plans, Laser by Aleya is setting a new standard for precision, safety, and effectiveness in hair removal and skin rejuvenation.
Laser by Aleya introducing upgraded laser technology
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The expansion comes as more individuals seek non-invasive, long-lasting alternatives to traditional hair removal methods. By integrating state-of-the-art laser technology, Laser by Aleya is enhancing its offerings to address concerns such as unwanted hair, hyperpigmentation, and skin irritation.
New Innovations in Laser Hair Removal & Skin Health
As part of this initiative, Laser by Aleya is introducing upgraded laser technology designed to deliver faster, more effective results with minimal discomfort. The advanced systems target a wider range of skin tones and hair types, making laser hair removal more inclusive and accessible than ever.
"With advancements in laser technology, we can offer clients a more effective and personalized approach to hair removal and skincare. Our goal is to provide safe, long-term solutions that improve both skin health and confidence," said Aleya Bamdad, Founder of Laser by Aleya.
The updated treatments also provide significant benefits for individuals experiencing conditions such as PCOS-related hair growth, ingrown hairs, and hormonal pigmentation, offering long-term relief from recurring skin concerns.
Meeting Growing Demand in Great Neck and Beyond
With an increasing number of clients seeking permanent hair reduction and skin-enhancing laser treatments, Laser by Aleya's commitment to top-tier technology ensures it remains at the forefront of the industry.
For those looking for expert laser hair removal and electrolysis treatments in Great Neck, Laser by Aleya provides cutting-edge services tailored to each client's unique skin and hair type.
A Health-Focused Approach to Beauty
The conversation around women's health and skincare is evolving, with experts emphasizing preventative care rather than temporary fixes. Laser by Aleya is leading this movement, offering personalized treatments that cater to each client's unique skin needs.
As the industry moves toward more science-driven skincare, laser technology is becoming an essential tool for women seeking long-lasting, non-invasive solutions for healthier skin.
For those looking to take control of their skin health, Laser by Aleya provides expert treatments designed to enhance not just beauty, but overall well-being.
About Laser by Aleya
Laser by Aleya is a leading provider of professional laser and electrolysis hair removal services in Great Neck, New York. Committed to delivering safe, effective, and personalized treatments, Laser by Aleya uses advanced techniques to help clients achieve smooth, hair-free skin. Founded by Aleya Bamdad, a certified expert with 20 years of experience, Laser by Aleya focuses on client comfort, satisfaction, and results, setting the standard in quality hair removal services.

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Winnipeg Free Press
2 days ago
- Winnipeg Free Press
City workplace injury claim costs jump by more than 30% last year
The city spent millions more to cover workplace injury claims last year, as officials blame exposure to the drug crisis and violence for creating traumatic experiences. An annual workplace safety report notes the city's Workers Compensation Board-related costs rose to $25.5 million last year, up from $19.4 million in 2023, with Winnipeg Fire Paramedic Service and Winnipeg Transit staff suffering the highest injury rates and the most psychological claims. 'Although work in these departments is different, the nature of work and work environment in both can involve increased risk of exposure to violence, traumatic events and stress not experienced in other workplaces. Psychosocial factors such as societal changes, (the) drug crisis, increases in violent crime… can contribute,' writes Kent Blackmon, the city's manager of organizational safety services. MIKE DEAL / FREE PRESS FILES Chris Scott, president of the Amalgamated Transit Union Local 1505, said bus driver assaults are far too common. More than half the cost of city claims last year is connected to incidents that began in prior years, the report notes. In a statement, the city said Winnipeg Transit staff accounted for about one-third of injuries that resulted in lost work time, while WFPS employees accounted for about the same portion. The total number of work-related injury and illness claims accepted by WCB rose to 1,293 in 2024, up from 1,256 the previous year, while psychological claims increased to 207, up from 182. The head of the United Firefighters of Winnipeg union said drug-related calls are common but the strain firefighters endure is directly linked to a staff shortage. 'No. 1, their staffing ratio is insufficient…. Pretending that it's (just) a social issue that's out of our control and there's nothing we can do about it, that is not the case. You need to reduce the exposure on your staff by having an appropriate… staffing ratio to backfill vacancies,' said Nick Kasper, president of UFFW. Kasper said a staff shortage has resulted in increased workloads, higher overtime hours and slower emergency response times. He said Winnipeg needs 59 more firefighters, and hiring them could save the city millions of dollars in overtime. 'We spent enough money on overtime for firefighters alone last year that they could've funded 70 full-time positions,' he said. Chris Scott, president of the Amalgamated Transit Union Local 1505, said bus driver assaults are far too common. 'We're receiving multiple reports on a daily basis of violence in the transit system (against drivers and passengers)…. Not enough is being done to keep operators safe,' said Scott. The union leader said more resources are needed to ensure people affected by drug use and mental-health issues, which can lead to violence, can get the help they need. 'If we can get the adequate supports… that may reduce the acts of violence,' said Scott. In a written statement, the union that represents Winnipeg paramedics said more action is needed to avoid burnout. 'Our members have been raising the alarm for years about the violence they face on the job and the lack of time to decompress after traumatic calls. In fact, in a recent survey with our members, 93 per cent said they experience violence at work, and nearly a quarter face it daily,' wrote Kyle Ross, president of the Manitoba Government and General Employees' Union. He said 71 per cent indicated they have considered leaving their jobs in the past year. The annual safety report notes the city is working with WCB on ways to reduce Transit and WFPS claims. Mayor Scott Gillingham said that work is critical. 'Certainly, we need to help our staff, without a doubt, with mental-health supports, emotional supports…. (And) when you've got medical personnel, our paramedics, our fire paramedics, attending to people who are potentially violent, that adds another layer of complexity and danger,' said Gillingham. The mayor said he'd like to work with the province to add a safe place for first responders to take people intoxicated by drugs, other than the emergency room. 'We need some other spaces, not an emergency room, for people that are high on certain drugs that tend to make them violent…. It's a heavy weight to bear for our police, fire paramedics and paramedics,' he said. Coun. Janice Lukes, chairwoman of public works, noted the city is taking steps to make Transit safer. That includes exploring options to extend partial driver shields or replace them entirely with full ones and adding more community safety officers to patrol the bus system. Lukes also blamed increased drug use for raising the risk of public-facing jobs. Wednesdays Columnist Jen Zoratti looks at what's next in arts, life and pop culture. 'We're seeing all kinds of psychosis and what (can happen) when people are on fentanyl and meth…. And unfortunately, our transit system drivers are bearing the brunt of a lot of it,' said Lukes (Waverley West). Coun. Vivian Santos (Point Douglas), chairwoman of community services, said WFPS is working to determine how best to help workers recover and return to work after injury claims. After the city sees how many staff can return to work, it should also discuss hiring more firefighters with the province, she said. In an email, city spokeswoman Pam McKenzie said WFPS offers a behavioural health nurse, clinical support and peer support, as well as threat management training, to its staff. X: @joyanne_pursaga Workplace safety report Joyanne PursagaReporter Joyanne is city hall reporter for the Winnipeg Free Press. A reporter since 2004, she began covering politics exclusively in 2012, writing on city hall and the Manitoba Legislature for the Winnipeg Sun before joining the Free Press in early 2020. Read more about Joyanne. Every piece of reporting Joyanne produces is reviewed by an editing team before it is posted online or published in print — part of the Free Press's tradition, since 1872, of producing reliable independent journalism. Read more about Free Press's history and mandate, and learn how our newsroom operates. Our newsroom depends on a growing audience of readers to power our journalism. If you are not a paid reader, please consider becoming a subscriber. Our newsroom depends on its audience of readers to power our journalism. Thank you for your support.


Cision Canada
06-06-2025
- Cision Canada
The BC Centre for Excellence in HIV/AIDS national Summit raises alarm about rising incidence of HIV in Canada and threats to global progress
Delegates call on Prime Minister to end the Canadian epidemic and lead the worldwide HIV response in light of dramatic US cuts to treatment and care VANCOUVER, BC, June 6, 2025 /CNW/ - The BC Centre for Excellence in HIV/AIDS (BC-CfE) is hosting a national Summit of medical and HIV experts to raise the alarm about the rising incidence of HIV in Canada, the immense threat that US cuts to HIV programs pose to millions at risk of disease and death globally, and the need for Canadian leadership to help prevent a resurgence in HIV/AIDS. Despite the groundbreaking work done to implement the BC-CfE's Treatment as Prevention ® (TasP ®) and HIV Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis (PrEP) programs in many jurisdictions, Canada is losing ground to HIV/AIDS across the country. The latest available government statistics for 2023 show a 35% uptick in HIV cases in Canada compared to 2022. Anecdotal discussions between BC-CfE and HIV experts across Canada indicate the situation continues to deteriorate, with HIV incidence statistics expected to be higher yet again in 2024 and in 2025. Meanwhile, the United States has substantially decreased funding to domestic programs currently supported by the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and Medicare, and international programs supported by PEPFAR (the US President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief) and USAID. UNAIDS estimates another 6.6 million new HIV infections and 4.2 million AIDS-related deaths between 2025 and 2029 if US government cuts continue. At the National TasP Summit, Dr. Julio Montaner, BC-CfE Executive Director & Physician-in-Chief, called on Prime Minister Mark Carney to take the reins and redouble efforts to end the Canadian HIV/AIDS epidemic by 2030, fully fund Highly Active Antiretroviral Therapy (HAART) and PrEP within a national pharmacare plan, and meet the UNAIDS 95-95-95 target for HIV testing, treatment and viral suppression. Meeting the UNAIDS targets * would result in a 90% reduction in HIV/AIDS-related deaths and new infections by 2030, ending the HIV/AIDS epidemic as a public health threat. "The Prime Minister has called for cost-effective, nation-building projects to improve the lives of Canadians and show leadership," said Dr. Montaner. "Redoubling efforts to defeat HIV/AIDS in Canada by 2030 fits the bill. It saves lives, prevents disease progression, improves quality of life and saves money. We have a plan. We need the Prime Minister's help to get it over the finish line." In addition, Canada must step up to better support the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria, to provide much-needed international leadership in a renewed and reinvigorated fight against HIV/AIDS. Weakening global efforts for HIV prevention, treatment, and support are already having an impact in British Columbia and throughout Canada. Domestically, HIV prevention and treatment strategies have saved countless lives and dramatically improved the lives of people living with and at-risk of HIV. However, many of Canada's new HIV cases relate to domestic and international migration, demonstrating the need for federal unity in Canada's HIV response and better support for the Global Fund. "HIV does not respect provincial, Canadian or international borders," said Summit co-chair Dr. Val Montessori, BC-CfE Director of Clinical Education. "With new HIV diagnoses rising across Canada, the need is greater than ever to implement proven HIV prevention and treatment strategies. By working together, we can strengthen the national HIV response in Canada and around the world, improve the lives of people living with HIV, and prevent new cases." *About the UNAIDS 95-95-95 Targets Based on the Treatment as Prevention strategy developed by the BC-CfE, the United Nations Joint Programme on HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS) set out ambitious targets in 2014 to end the AIDS epidemic globally by 2030. This culminated in the UN 95-95-95 Targets, which established that countries ensure 95% of people living with HIV are diagnosed, 95% of those diagnosed are on treatment, and 95% of those on treatment are virally suppressed, by the year 2025. Meeting the UN Targets would change the trajectory of the epidemic so that we would see a 90% reduction in HIV/AIDS related deaths and new HIV infections by 2030, which would herald the end of the HIV/AIDS epidemic as a public health threat. About the British Columbia Centre for Excellence in HIV/AIDS The BC Centre for Excellence in HIV/AIDS (BC-CfE) is Canada's largest HIV/AIDS research, treatment and education facility – nationally and internationally recognized as an innovative world leader in combating HIV/AIDS and related diseases. The made-in-BC Treatment as Prevention ® strategy (TasP ®) pioneered by BC-CfE, and adopted by UNAIDS since 2011, inspired the ambitious global target for HIV treatment – known as the United Nations' 90-90-90 Target by 2020 and current UN 95-95-95 Target by 2025 – to end AIDS as a pandemic by 2030. The BC-CfE is applying TasP ® to therapeutic areas beyond HIV/AIDS, including viral hepatitis and addiction, to promote Targeted Disease Elimination ® as a means to contribute to healthcare sustainability. The BC-CfE works in close collaboration with key stakeholders, including government, health authorities, health care providers, academics, and the community to decrease the health burden of HIV/AIDS, hepatitis C and addictions across Canada and around the world.


Cision Canada
28-05-2025
- Cision Canada
Shoppers Foundation for Women's Health™ highlights the most pressing disparities faced by women across Canada Français
New research reveals sizeable gaps in education, awareness for common menstrual health conditions TORONTO, May 28, 2025 /CNW/ - Shoppers Foundation for Women's Health™, the charitable arm of Shoppers Drug Mart ®, is spotlighting the startling health inequities experienced by women due to a lack of education and awareness surrounding menstrual health in Canada. These issues directly impact a woman's ability to identify and understand their own symptoms and advocate for appropriate treatment. As the country recognizes Menstrual Health Day, Shoppers Foundation for Women's Health™ is calling for greater support and focus on menstrual health to help close the gap on these issues in women's health. Much more complex than a monthly cycle, menstrual health is foundational to a woman's overall well-being and includes the full spectrum of reproductive health concerns, from hormone regulation to chronic conditions such as Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS), endometriosis and infertility. Due to a lack of understanding, many women don't recognize the severity of their own symptoms and end up experiencing delayed diagnosis and treatment, highlighting the urgent need for increased research and education to improve outcomes for those living with menstrual health conditions. To better understand the reality of menstrual health in Canada, Shoppers Foundation for Women's Health™* commissioned a national research survey, revealing: More than one-in-four people experience irregular or missed periods and heavy or prolonged menstrual bleeding. Three-in-five women with menstrual health conditions, such as infertility or PCOS, describe their diagnosis journey as difficult. 85 per cent of women found it difficult to get an endometriosis diagnosis. "Making women's health a greater priority means recognizing menstrual health, an often-overlooked part of the conversation, as absolutely critical to women's well-being," said Paulette Minard, Director, Community Investment at Shoppers Foundation for Women's Health™. "Our survey findings reflect more than numbers - they reveal real experiences of pain, delay and dismissal that Canadian women face every day. Shoppers Foundation for Women's Health™ is committed to challenging the status quo in women's health - to close gaps in care, amplify women's voices and ensure they have the right knowledge and tools to advocate for themselves." Since 2022, Shoppers Foundation for Women's Health™ has donated more than $2.6 million in funds and supplies to expand access to menstrual products and care through partners like Moon Time Connections, The Period Purse, and others across Canada. In that same time, Shoppers Drug Mart and Shoppers Foundation for Women's Health have committed to donate more than 69 million period care products to schools and community organizations in Ontario, Manitoba, Newfoundland and Saskatchewan so people who menstruate can access necessary care while continuing to attend class and other activities. To learn more about the Foundation's initiatives and how to get involved, visit About Shoppers Foundation for Women's Health ™ Shoppers Foundation for Women's Health™ – the charitable arm of Shoppers Drug Mart ® – is committed to helping Canadian women lead healthier lives, by making care more equitable and accessible. The Foundation will invest $50M by 2026 to address some of the most pressing health inequities facing women, including lack of representation in health research, barriers to accessing mental healthcare, and the urgent consequences women disproportionately face due to poverty and domestic violence. Learn more at About Shoppers Drug Mart Inc. Shoppers Drug Mart ® Inc. is one of the most recognized and trusted names in Canadian retailing. The company is the licensor of full-service retail drug stores operating under the name Shoppers Drug Mart ® (Pharmaprix ® in Québec). With more than 1,350 Shoppers Drug Mart ® and Pharmaprix ® stores operating in prime locations in each province and two territories, the company is one of the most convenient retailers in Canada. Shoppers Drug Mart ® is an independent operating division of Loblaw Companies Limited. Disclaimer: * These are the findings of a study conducted by Veritas Communications from Mar 14, 2025, to Apr 10, 2025, among a representative sample of 1,799 Canadian women between the age of 23-50, who are members of the Angus Reid Forum. The survey was conducted in English and French. For comparison purposes only, a probability sample of this size would carry a margin of error of +/- 2.3 percentage points, 19 times out of 20.