I believe "cure" is too strong of a word in this context, Relief is probally the best. And much more from a legal point of view. low xx
Thanks for your comments johname.
Maybe you're thinking of the word "cure" in just one sense, when the word "cure" has different meanings. Sure, "cure" can mean to get rid of a disease or problem, but it sometimes means to improve, relieve, treat, or take care of a disease or problem. For example, Merriam-Webster includes the following definitions for the word "cure": "recovery or relief from a disease," "remedy," "a method or period of medical treatment," and "a course or period of treatment <take the cure for alcoholism>."
So, while one can say that a particular treatment, e.g., eye drops, relieves dry eye syndrome, one can also say that another type of treatment, e.g., surgery, cures it in the sense of "relief" or "remedy" or even in the sense of "eliminate." Also, some may say that a patient can cure, i.e., get rid of, dry eye syndrome by first treating one of a number of underlying diseases that can cause the symptoms of dry eyes.
Finally, if one entity owns many of the domain names containing two of the keywords in my domain name, then the same entity may want to control the rest of the similar domain names, so that competitors can't acquire them and benefit from owning the keyword-rich domain names. Or the competitors may want to acquire some of the available domain names, such as mine, to prevent one entity from monopolizing the related domain names. In other words, aren't there multiple potential buyers for my domain name?