No, alveolar elasticity would not directly lead to laryngitis or influenza.
EMPHYSEMA
Laryngitis is caused by the inflammation of the vocal cords, causing hoarseness or loss of voice.
Emphysema generally is characterized by such symptoms, as well as: - Patients becoming barrel-chested due to air retention - Alveolar wall destruction - Chronic lung inflammation - Loss of lung elasticity - Collapse of bronchioles on expiration As well as those already stated!
laryngitis http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmedhealth/PMH0002361/
Presbyopia
usually laryngitis comes after a cold or other viral infection... usually upper respiritory associated with a common cold. You may have a sore throat with laryngitis, but the most common symptom is a hoarse or raspy voice, or loss of voice altogether. Laryngitis can last from 3 days to a week.
usually laryngitis comes after a cold or other viral infection... usually upper respiritory associated with a common cold. You may have a sore throat with laryngitis, but the most common symptom is a hoarse or raspy voice, or loss of voice altogether. Laryngitis can last from 3 days to a week.
Presbyopia
The correct spelling is laryngitis (throat inflammation causing voice weakness or loss).
dehydration
Yes
atheroma