Laryngitis is caused by the inflammation of the vocal cords, causing hoarseness or loss of voice.
It is possible, if your laryngitis is serious and goes untreated for four weeks. If it is clear that it is laryngitis and lasts close to a month's time, you need to get it checked. This could lead to permanent voice damage if not checked my a doctor or E.N.T doctor either. However, the chances of you losing your voice permanently are very low, and even if you did have laryngitis, you would have to be forcing your voice to do things like, say, belting Adele's "Rolling in the Deep" as loud as you can everyday on a regular basis.
The most common form of laryngitis is caused by a virus, just like a cold. So, if you wanted to contract laryngitis, you would have to be around someone who has it. Laryngitis causes an extreme sore throat as well as other complication, so it isn't advised that you try to contract it.
I currently have laryngitis and find that when I drink hot liquids (such as coffee), my ability to speak is temporarily made worse. When I drink an iced beverage, I am able to speak normally for a short period of time!
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lose because of osmosis:) your welcome.
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.
No, alveolar elasticity would not directly lead to laryngitis or influenza.
It is possible, if your laryngitis is serious and goes untreated for four weeks. If it is clear that it is laryngitis and lasts close to a month's time, you need to get it checked. This could lead to permanent voice damage if not checked my a doctor or E.N.T doctor either. However, the chances of you losing your voice permanently are very low, and even if you did have laryngitis, you would have to be forcing your voice to do things like, say, belting Adele's "Rolling in the Deep" as loud as you can everyday on a regular basis.
It is possible, if your laryngitis is serious and goes untreated for four weeks. If it is clear that it is laryngitis and lasts close to a month's time, you need to get it checked. This could lead to permanent voice damage if not checked my a doctor or E.N.T doctor either. However, the chances of you losing your voice permanently are very low, and even if you did have laryngitis, you would have to be forcing your voice to do things like, say, belting Adele's "Rolling in the Deep" as loud as you can everyday on a regular basis.
The most common form of laryngitis is caused by a virus, just like a cold. So, if you wanted to contract laryngitis, you would have to be around someone who has it. Laryngitis causes an extreme sore throat as well as other complication, so it isn't advised that you try to contract it.
The medical condition where you lose your voice is called laryngitis. This is an inflammation of the voice box and often mimics the common cold until you lose your voice.
It is called Laryngitis - which is an inflammation of the larynx and is temporary. Aphasia is a permenant disorder which is caused through brain damage.
Rachel Berry (who is played by Lea Michele) loses her voice in a season one episode called, Laryngitis
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 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.