How to avoid a hoarse or lost voice this year. — -- I haven’t had a cold in months, but I keep losing my voice. What’s going on? Laryngitis (the most common cause of hoarseness or voice loss) ...

People with laryngitis may be able to speed up the healing process using some home remedies. Laryngitis self-care tips include resting the voice, gargling salt water, using a humidifier, and more.

Allergies, infections, and vocal strain are common causes of losing your voice. Resting your voice and staying hydrated can help if you lose your voice. Let your doctor know if you are unable to speak ...

Losing your voice, or feeling hoarse, can stem from more than just a cold. Environmental toxins like air pollution, acid reflux (GERD), vocal strain, allergies, or even nerve issues may be to blame.

Voice disorders span a broad spectrum, ranging from mild hoarseness to more serious conditions involving structural or neurological causes. Conditions such as vocal cord inflammation (laryngitis), ...

Losing your voice can feel like you made a Faustian deal with an evil (if delightfully campy) sea witch. Before you fully become a “poor unfortunate soul” like Ariel from “The Little Mermaid,” find ...

As with any muscle in the body, prolonged or improper use can cause injuries to these vocal cord muscles causing a partial or even complete loss of the voice. For most people, the ability to speak is ...

Microlaryngoscopy is a procedure that involves viewing the vocal cords with a microscope. Surgeons often use it to inspect for lesions like nodules, polyps, and cysts. Share on Pinterest FG ...

Vocal nodules are growths that form on the vocal folds due to overuse. They can cause a hoarse or raspy voice and affect a person’s ability to sing. Treatment often involves vocal rest and vocal ...