Hoarseness and Voice Loss

Speaking comfortably, painlessly, with the desired volume and clarity, is something taken for granted until a cold, or voice-stress episode causes you to lose your voice. Laryngitis or chronic hoarseness, can result from other problems: vocal fold damage from too much shouting, allergies, professional demands of teaching or public speaking, singing, working with your team, practicing law, or talking from the pulpit.  Nerve damage, acid reflux, or a stroke may also be associated.

Voice therapy has been demonstrated to be effective for hoarseness across the lifespan from children to older adults. Voice therapy is often the first line of treatment once someone has seen an ear, nose, and throat specialist (ENT) to determine if nodules, polyps, or other medical conditions are present.

Testimonials

Scroll to Top