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
Approximately 40% of migraine suffers experience significant vestibular symptoms: vertigo or balance disturbances before an attack or as the main symptom. Persistent vertigo is often misdiagnosed as a vestibular disease and people can spend a long time trying various treatments without success.
The word “vestibular” relates to the inner ear: one of the balance centres in the human body. This can also be classified as “migraine associated dizziness” but dizziness is just part of the story.
Diagnostic criteria for vestibular migraine include:
• Balance disturbance
• Room spinning dizziness (Vertigo)
• Motion intolerance
• Other migrainous symptoms such as sensory sensitivity, headache, disorientation and nausea/vomiting.
This is commonly missed when the headache is not the main feature. There is an association with other vertiginous conditions such as paroxysmal vertigo of childhood and recurrent benign positional paroxysmal vertigo (BPPV) in adults but the link is still unclear. The mechanism that causes vestibular symptoms is unclear, but it is thought to be another manifestation of migraine aura.
Vestibular migraine is often diagnosed as BPPV or acute neuronitis/labrynthitis (a viral infection of the inner ear causing similar symptoms) which does not respond to traditional treatments such as positional manoeuvres (Epley’s) or tablet vertigo treatments such as prochlorperazine and beta-histine. The headache symptoms are often missed and as nausea and vomiting are common features in both of those conditions, migraine can be overlooked.
If other migrainous features are present such as sensory sensitivity (to light, sound, smell, touch and movement), cognitive changes (memory loss, slowing of thoughts or brain function) or headache (head, neck or facial pain) are present then this should be suspected.
A number of patients suffer vestibular migraine without headache, and vestibular migraine should be suspected if vertigo persists and any of the above features are present. Unfortunately, like with all migraine, there are no diagnostic tests to confirm diagnosis.
Vestibular migraine tends to be stubborn to treatment. Managing triggers should be the first-line treatment for any migraine: eating regularly, having routine sleep, minimising or managing stress and managing hormonal variations are all examples of lifestyle measures which can be helpful.
Use of anti-vertigo medication (prochlorperazine and beta-histine) on a regular basis should be avoided, not only because they are ineffective for vestibular migraine, but they can also cause a “medication overuse headache” if they are used too often. This can cause symptoms to “ramp up” and can lead to persistent vertigo or balance issues.
Vestibular rehabilitation is the mainstay of treatment for most vestibular disorders: this is specialist physiotherapy which can help manage balance symptoms. Unfortunately, in vestibular migraine this is often ineffective and, in some circumstances, can make symptoms worse.
Migraine preventatives can be beneficial for vestibular migraine as they are in more “classical forms” of migraine. If you have more than 8 symptoms days per month a trial of one of these medications for at least 6 weeks at the optimum dose can be helpful in reducing symptom severity, and attack frequency. First line treatment is usually Amitriptyline or Nortriptyline started at a low dose and increased slowly to a maximum of 50-75mg at night.
Studies show that use of Greater Occipital Nerve blocks can help to reduced symptoms of dizziness. This is an injection of mixed steroid and local anaesthetic and the reasons behind its efficacy are unknown.
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.