Yes, but you might have a raspy voice for a few days.
the physical condition laryngitis
yes unless you have to talk maybe sign language
No, it is very unlikely that this would occur. Laryngitis generally affects your throat, making you hoarse, sometimes giving you a cough, and even making it difficult to speak. Some people with severe laryngitis cannot talk at all. But there is no evidence of losing one's nose due to laryngitis. Normally, this is an illness that is very treatable and it goes away in a few days, much like a bad cold.
Laryngitis - Glee - was created on 2010-05-11.
Not directly. But I could catch a cold, which could cause laryngitis.
My cat has laryngitis too and we are going to take it to the vet and get the best answer from them.
Laryngitis usually just causes a hoarse or raspy voice, but if one totally loses his voice a person who usually stutters would not be able to talk at all. The stutter would come back as soon as the laryngitis was treated. Some people who stutter find that they don't stutter when they whisper, change the tone of their voice, or when using an accent such as when being a character in a play.
Laryngitis is inflammation of the larynx, leading to a hoarse voice, difficulty speaking, and sometimes sore throat or cough. It is usually caused by viral infections or overuse of the voice, and typically resolves on its own with rest and hydration.
Alfonso Gomez-Rejon directed the Laryngitis episode of Glee. This was his first episode that he has directed. The Laryngitis episode was written by the creator Ryan Murphy.
ICD 9 CM Code for Acute Laryngitis- 464.00 ICD 9 CM Code for Chronic Laryngitis- 476.0
This is also known as laryngitis, Laryngitis is usually caused by a virus or occurs in people who overuse their voice. Occasionally, a person may develop laryngitis from bacterial infections, and rarely, from infections such as tuberculosis,syphilis, or a fungal infection.
Laryngitis is an inflammation of the tissues of the larynx which is part of the respiratory system.