This domain is for sale: $10,195
Buy now for $10,195 or pay $424.79 per month for 24 months
This domain is for sale: $10,195
Great and quick service!
- Tony Spedaliere, January 19, 2022I must admit that I was a bit reluctant at first with the idea of purchasing a domain via the internet from a company I had never dealt with in the past. However, my experience doing business with Huge Domains was nothing less than outstanding from the very beginning. Their expertise and method of doing business, coupled with the back-up support by Escrow.com, actually made the entire process both simple and seamless. Based upon my excellent experience with Huge Domains, I would hold no reservations in recommending them to my business associates, friends, or anyone else looking to acquire that "special" domain.
- Matteo Caprani, January 19, 2022Fast! Everything was ok.
- Richard Druppers, January 18, 2022Again, another smooth transaction with HD. Very happy with their pricing and their buying experience.
- Michael Santiago, January 5, 2022Very easy to buy the domain name I wanted. Great simple service to transfer the name after purchase. - waseem
- Waseem Fakhry, January 3, 2022HugeDomains provides a 100% satisfaction guarantee on every domain name that we sell through our website. If you buy a domain and are unhappy with it, we will accept the return within 30 days and issue a full refund – no questions asked.
In most cases access to the domain will be available within one to two hours of purchase, however access to domains purchased after business hours will be available within the next business day.
Your online safety and security is our top priority. We understand the importance of protecting your personal information.
We protect your information through SSL encryption technology, providing the safest, most secure shopping experience possible. Additionally, you may checkout with PayPal or Escrow.com.
Yes, you can transfer your domain to any registrar or hosting company once you have purchased it. Since domain transfers are a manual process, it can take up to 5 days to transfer the domain.
Domains purchased with payment plans are not eligible to transfer until all payments have been made. Please remember that our 30-day money back guarantee is void once a domain has been transferred.
For transfer instructions to GoDaddy, please click here.
Once you purchase the domain we will push it into an account for you at our registrar, NameBright.com, we will then send you an email with your NameBright username and password. In most cases access to the domain will be available within one to two hours of purchase, however access to domains purchased after business hours will be available within the next business day.
Nothing else is included with the purchase of the domain name. Our registrar NameBright.com does offer email packages for a yearly fee, however you will need to find hosting and web design services on your own.
Yes we offer payment plans for up to 12 months. See details.
If you wish the domain ownership information to be private, add WhoIs Privacy Protection to your domain. This hides your personal information from the general public.
To add privacy protection to your domain, do so within your registrar account. NameBright offers WhoIs Privacy Protection for free for the first year, and then for a small fee for subsequent years.
Whois information is not updated immediately. It typically takes several hours for Whois data to update, and different registrars are faster than others. Usually your Whois information will be fully updated within two days.
It's easy to think a domain name and a website are the same. While they are related, they are very different things.
• A domain name is like the address of your home. It just tells people where to go to find you.
• Websites are the code and content that you provide.
• A web host is a service that provides technology, allowing your website to be seen on the Internet.
Your Web address means everything
watch our video see why
There are two common sorts of brain scan.
CT stands for Computed Tomography. This works by x-rays.
MRI stands for magnetic resonance imaging. This works by magnetism and radio waves.
Both types of scan use complex computer programmes to build up a cross-sectional picture of the body or brain
The scan shows the physical structure of the brain. It does not show how the brain works. To use a computing analogy, the scan checks the hardware of the brain, not the software.
Almost all headaches are what is known as primary headache. Using the computing analogy again, this is a software problem so does not show up when the hardware is checked.
Pain is important, to warn of injury or disease: it is an alarm signal. The longer you have headache, the less chance of the cause showing up on a scan. However like a faulty fire alarm, or the oil light in your car-it often happens when there is an electrical fault in the system. The longer the warning goes on with nothing else bad happening, the less likely there is a serious underlying cause.
If there are other symptoms such as epileptic attacks, paralysis, or a clinic change in brain function, then those symptoms independently may warrant a brain scan.
There are three main situations where headache alone requires a brain scan:
Migraine is a common disease, affecting one in ten people. Therefore it follows that one in ten people who are diagnosed with a brain tumour, have a history of migraine.
Headache is so common, that it is neither practicable nor cost-effective to scan everybody. If everyone has a scan, how often should the scan be repeated if headache continues? It becomes impossible. If everyone with headache simply joined a queue for a scan, some people with bleeding in or around the brain would die while waiting only a few days for their scan and some with tumours would die within a few weeks. It follows that, even if we can afford to scan everyone, doctors must use clinical skill to prioritise the scans.
CT scans use x-rays which can cause cancer. Children who have has a CT scan have a 20% increased risk of cancer, it is likely adults have a similar risk. Some significant abnormalities found on MRI scans cannot be seen on CT, so there is a small chance of false reassurance from a normal CT scan.
MRI scanning takes longer than CT and normally requires the patient to lie still in a noisy high-tech tube, which is not very pleasant, however it does avoid the risk of radiation.
The main problem with MRI scans is ‘looking for a shilling and finding a sixpence,’ in finding abnormalities that are unrelated to headache, entirely by chance. The risk of a minor abnormality of no medical significance is 1 in 4. The risk of a chance abnormality that might need treatment is about 1 in 40. Once these ‘incidentalomas’ have been found, the patient may then find it difficult to obtain insurance (for example travel) and there is often a temptation to repeat the scan time and time again to check that the ‘incidentaloma’ is not changing.
In the private sector, an MRI scan costs around £400. On the NHS the cost is probably around £200. So theoretically the NHS would be spending a billion pounds if the attempted to scan everyone with headache in the UK.
This information is provided as a general guide only and is not a comprehensive overview of prescribing information. If you have any queries or concerns about your headaches or medications please discuss them with your GP or the doctor you see at the National Migraine Centre.