It's a very bad idea. Don't try it. You'll inflame your vocal cords more and make the condition worse.
Here's the best way to treat it. If you have it, you should rest your voice; do not speak if you can help it, but don't whisper because that'll actually irritate your vocal cords more. If you only have laryngitis, you probably don't need bed rest, but if you try to continue your activities and find you actually feel terrible, heed your body and rest!
Stay hydrated. Fluids are definitely important. Don't drink anything that irritates the throat!
If you have the type of laryngitis that comes from another illness, such as influenza (the flu), bronchitis, pneumonia, or strep throat, you should not only be on bed rest but under a physician's care. If you have a bacterial infection you probably need an antibiotic, but viral infections are not treatable that way.
If you have the type of simple laryngitis that comes from overuse of your voice, resting your voice and sucking on cough drops or hard candies or even Sucrets (but read the label first!) will help, plus things like popsicles and ice cream.
But one caveat: if you suddenly find you are having severe difficulty getting your breath in, and have to struggle to get enough air, go to your nearest hospital ED, because, though extremely rare, that condition would be a life-threatening emergency. Very rarely, the laryngeal tissues can swell sufficiently to block the windpipe, or, even more rarely, the epiglottis (located just above the larynx), will become inflamed too and block the breathing passage (windpipe, trachea). If you suffer from Asthma or have a very narrow windpipe, this can complicate things.
Take care of yourself and you'll soon be well.
It is a laryngitis / hoarseness causes by gastroesophageal reflux
Sing Noel, sing Noel, Noel, Noel Sing Noel, sing Noel, Noel, Noel Sing Noel, sing Noel, Noel, Noel Sing We All Noel
Yes they can, a lot of them sing opera or sing in choirs.
Benny Goodman recorded "Sing Sing Sing" in the year 1937.
"Sing" (appears on the Soundtrack for the film "Sing")
The Glee Episode In Which Finn Happens To Sing Jesse's Girl To Rachel Is Laryngitis
laryngitis
laryngitis
season 1 episode 18, its called 'laryngitis'.
Season one episode 18 'Laryngitis'. 1X18
Laryngitis,Season 1/Episode 18
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.
Alfonso Gomez-Rejon directed the Laryngitis episode of Glee. This was his first episode that he has directed. The Laryngitis episode was written by the creator Ryan Murphy.
ICD 9 CM Code for Acute Laryngitis- 464.00 ICD 9 CM Code for Chronic Laryngitis- 476.0
He had to cancel his speech at the conference due to laryngitis.