CATDOLL : CATDOLL: Vocal cord injury: how does laryngitis occur?

What is vocal cord injury?

Vocal cord injury refers to a disease in which the vocal cord tissue is traumatized, infected, or subjected to long-term improper use, resulting in structural or functional abnormalities that affect the normal production and transmission of sound.

What is Throat Transmission?

Laryngitis refers to problems with sound production and transmission caused by repetitive, incorrect or overuse of the vocal cords. People use their voices frequently in many occupations and in everyday life. If people overuse their vocal cords or use improper vocal techniques, they may suffer from vocal cord damage.

Causes of Throat Transmission

Throat infection can be caused by a variety of reasons, including:

• Chronic overuse of the vocal cords: If a person needs to speak loudly or for a long period of time, the burden on the vocal cords will increase, leading to vocal cord damage.
• Improper vocal technique: Some people use incorrect vocal techniques when speaking or singing, such as overexerting, stretching the voice, or squeezing the voice. These incorrect techniques can put too much pressure on the vocal cords, causing damage to the vocal cords.
• Vocal cord infection: Vocal cord infection can cause swelling and pain in the vocal cords, which can lead to vocal cord damage.
• Drinking strong alcohol or smoking: The chemicals in strong alcohol and tobacco can irritate the vocal cords. Long-term excessive drinking or smoking can cause vocal cord damage.
• Environmental factors: Environmental factors such as noise, pollution and climate change can also cause damage to the vocal cords.

Symptoms of Throat Infection

Symptoms of infectious strep throat can vary, but common symptoms include:

• Hoarseness: The voice becomes hoarse, hoarse, or unable to make normal sounds.
• Vocal fatigue: Feeling your voice getting tired, dry, or out of control while speaking or singing.
• Sound quality deteriorates: The sound quality becomes worse and becomes rough and unclear.
• Difficulty controlling voice: difficulty controlling the volume, pitch, or tone of the voice.
• Sore throat: Pain, burning or discomfort in the throat.
• Dyspnea: Difficulty breathing may be related to swelling or malfunction of the vocal cords.

Prevention and treatment

To prevent and treat larynx infection, there are several key points to note:

• Use your vocal cords in moderation: Avoid prolonged, loud, or excessive use of your vocal cords.
• Use proper vocal technique: Learn proper vocal technique and avoid using overly forced or incorrect vocal techniques.
• Keep your vocal cords healthy: Maintain good vocal cord health, such as avoiding smoking, limiting alcohol consumption, and maintaining a moderate diet.
• Avoid throat infections: Pay attention to throat hygiene to avoid throat infections.
• Protect the environment: Try to avoid noise pollution and protect the environment.

If you experience symptoms of laryngitis, you should see a doctor as soon as possible. Your doctor may recommend resting your vocal cords, medication, or speech therapy to help your vocal cords return to normal function.