yup it does. but there are many dangers to breathing in helium repeatedly without taking breaks for oxygen. its not the helium that's dangerous; its the fact that your not breathing oxygen. its less dangerous to just be sucking it from a balloon than a, like, giant commercial balloon or something, though. when u are just using a little party balloon, the worst case scenario is that you will become oxygen deprived and pass out. If you climb in a huge commercial balloon, then you can actually pass out, not be able to climb out b/c you are unconscious, not get oxygen and die. this really happened to some college kids in Florida. not good or smart. so if you are sucking helium from a little party balloon, make sure you are taking breathes of normal air in between and don't do it for more than a minute at the most! HELIUM CAN BE DANGEROUS!!!!!!!
The vocal cords, when you talk or sing, chop the air coming out of you lungs. If you want the sound to be higher, the vocal cords will tighten. When you want the sound to be deeper, the vocal cords will relax. If you want more information, go onto YouTube and search "Vocal Cords".
Male vocal cords are typically thicker and longer than female vocal cords, which results in a lower pitch voice. Female vocal cords are generally shorter and thinner, leading to a higher pitch voice. Additionally, hormonal differences between males and females can also affect the size and structure of the vocal cords.
No, it is not currently possible to swap human vocal cords with the vocal cords of a bird such as the Lyre Bird. Even if it were possible, the vocal anatomy and function of humans and birds are very different, so the transplant would likely not work as intended.
Screaming may affect your vocal cords because if you scream to much you may lose your voice
the vocal cords are in the larynx
you have vocal cords to produce your voice
Speech therapists will tell you that the vocal cords are not affected by whistling. The whistle, itself being made by the way you vary the air through your lips , may not affect your vocal cords, but you can't whistle without passing air over your vocal cords.
Vocal cords
Vocal cords help you talk.
Some individuals may experience issues with their vocal cords not closing properly due to conditions such as vocal cord paralysis, vocal cord nodules, or laryngitis. These conditions can affect the ability of the vocal cords to come together and vibrate properly, leading to voice problems.
The larynx has two folds, the upper vestibular folds (false vocal cords) and the lower vocal cords (true vocal cords).Note: There are comments associated with this question. See the discussion page to add to the conversation.Read more: What_contains_the_vocal_cords
The thickness and length of vocal cords significantly influence the pitch and tone of the voice. Thicker and longer vocal cords typically produce lower pitches, while thinner and shorter cords generate higher pitches. Additionally, factors like hormonal changes, age, and individual anatomy can affect the size and function of the vocal cords. Overall, these variations contribute to the unique vocal characteristics of each person.