Hoarseness in voice, slight pain when talking.
A vocal chord polyp is a little bump on your vocal chord that is cause by straining or using a too deep voice
i have had vocal chord disfunction my entire life i started singing when i was seven and nothing happened so i think you are fine
yes he did it he had strained vocal cords on his documentary film never say never
it depends with people and the severity of the damage.maybe few days to months.
To improve your skills in chord singing, practice regularly, focus on harmonizing with others, listen to and study different chord progressions, and work on your pitch accuracy and vocal control. Additionally, consider taking lessons from a vocal coach or joining a choir or vocal group to gain more experience and feedback.
They don't have a vocal chord.
you can do whatever you want of you set your mind to it
Singing with a high larynx can lead to vocal strain, limited vocal range, and a strained or tense sound. It can also cause vocal fatigue, hoarseness, and potential long-term damage to the vocal cords.
Yes, sinus post nasal drip can coat the vocal cords with excess mucus, leading to symptoms like hoarseness, throat clearing, and changes in vocal quality. This can affect voice sounds by causing them to sound raspy or strained. It's important to treat the underlying cause of the post nasal drip to help improve voice symptoms.
The human voice is the sound produced by the air that is pushed to vibrate the vocal chords.The modulation,pitch depends on the thickness,ability to stretch the vocal chords by muscles.Some are born with a vocal chord that produces good harmonics and the voluntary ability to adjust the harmonics by the modulation of sound produced naturally.Some can to some extent practice to modulate the vocal chord muscles but the length & size of the vocal chords matter.
No, it merely affects the trigeminal and/or facial nerves of the face.
The function of the chord muscle in the human body is to help control the movement of the vocal cords, which are essential for producing sound and speech.