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Vocal cord nodules and polyps are noncancerous growths on the vocal cords that affect the voice.
Nodules usually only require voice therapy; less than 5% of nodules require surgery
it contain polyp and nodules
Difficulty speaking loudly can be due to various reasons, such as vocal fatigue, muscle tension in the vocal cords, or underlying medical conditions like vocal nodules. It's recommended to consult with a speech therapist or otolaryngologist to determine the cause and receive appropriate treatment or therapy.
The head and neck surgeon (otorhinolaryngologist) must see the vocal cords to diagnose these lesions
none, unless stupid is a disease. She has nodules on her vocal cords.
Michel'le's squeaky voice is due to nodules on her vocal cords, which affect her vocal range and ability to control pitch.
Vocal rest
The vocal cords, located in the voice box in the middle of the neck, are two tough, fibrous bands that vibrate to produce sound.
Dysphonia is a voice disorder that can be caused by things such as an underactive thyroid gland or nodules on the vocal cords. It can also be caused by any kind of trauma that has occurred to the vocal cords.
Glottal closure is the act of the vocal folds contracting and approximating to close over the glottis to ensure foreign bodies do not enter the trachea. This can be compromised by growths on the vocal folds (such as nodules) as well as by neurological damage to the nerves supplying the vocal folds.
Several factors can affect the voice, including vocal strain from yelling or speaking incorrectly, dehydration, illness, vocal nodules or polyps, acid reflux, allergies, and smoking. It's important to maintain good vocal hygiene and seek medical attention if persistent voice issues arise.