I have been to the doctor with the same condition this morning. In my case she said it was the cold virus and the back of my throat is all raw and painful so much so that i cant speak. She asked me to take lots of liquids that dissolve the mucous that is sitting at theback of my throat. She also said i should take honey with a little bit of lemon juice as honey soothes the throat and kills germs and vitamin C seems to be good for the condition. Regular gargling with aspirin is also highly recommenede although i use warm salt water. Take rest , keep hydrated and gargle regularly. You should be fine. Anti biotics are a last resort.
caused by a voice box further dow the throat.
Symptoms of laryngitis include hoarseness, a sore or scratchy throat, a dry cough, difficulty swallowing, and a feeling of a lump in the throat. In some cases, there may also be a mild fever, fatigue, and voice loss. If symptoms persist or worsen, it's important to see a healthcare provider for further evaluation and treatment.
The voice box is medial in the throat,
The vocal cords, which are located in the larynx (voice box) in the throat, vibrate when you speak. These vibrations produce sound waves that are then shaped into words by movements of the mouth, tongue, and lips.
Take a breath, slightly hold it, and speak from your throat. Typically, we let little bits of air out as we speak, so your voice sounds are a combination of air expelled from nose/mouth and moving over the vocal cords. But to concentrate the air to your throat, it's almost like having a stuffed up nose and forcing most of the air to the lower throat rather than coming out the nose.
Be confident - You will be able to better project your voice if you are confident. If you lack confidence, try recording your voice and listen to how you sound. Then try recording your voice and speak with confidence, then compare the recordings and decide which voice you desire.Talk slower - It will help project your voice from your chestVocal Exercises - Do some vocal exercises, humming, etc. You can find vocal exercises with a simple google searchKeep your head up when you speak - If you do the exercise mentioned on this page, you'll notice why keeping your head up when you speak helps alot in projecting a deeper voice.Practice - It doesn't just come out of nowhere. You need to spend time alone and play around with your voice, and see what you can do with it. You can also take this alone time to do vocal exercises.Talk from the back of your throat - Talk from the back of your throat and focus on your R's.For more information on how to get a deeper voice, check out the related link.
Throat infection (sore throat/pharyngitis) may be acute(rapid onset, short duration) or chronic.Symptoms of acute pharyngitis or throat infection may occur as follows:mild infection -> discomfort in the throat, malaise, low grade fever.moderate infection-> pain in throat, difficulty in swallowing, headache, malaise, high fever,hoarse voice sometimes.very severe infection -> above symptoms will be severe.There may be swellings felt in the neck, which are nothing but swollen lymph nodes.There is also swelling of soft palate and uvula and cough.Viral infections may be accompanied by a running nose.Symptoms of chronic pharyngitis varies from person to person. They may be :Discomfort or pain in throat, especially noticed in the morningsForeign body sensation in throat-patient will have a constant desire to swallow or clear his throat in order to get rid of this 'foreign' bodytiredness of voice- patient cannot speak for a long as throat starts aching.Voice may crackCough
If you lose your voice, it is important not to strain or push your voice by whispering or speaking loudly. Avoid coughing, clearing your throat excessively, or smoking as these can further irritate your vocal cords. It is also advisable to rest your voice and avoid excessive talking or yelling until it recovers.
Another frog in its own throat
audible
Well, I haven't had my tonsils out, yet, but I will soon and my nose and throat doctor said that for about 1-2 weeks you will have a bad sore throat and probably not be able to speak either. The best thing to do is eat lots of mushy food or things that wont hurt the throat. So, yes... getting your tonsils out will change your voice for a while, but not forever....
To lower your pitch voice, try speaking from your chest rather than your throat, speak slowly and deliberately, and practice breathing deeply to help support your voice. You may also consider working with a vocal coach to develop techniques for achieving a lower pitch voice.