The loudness of the voice indicates that it is difficult to make sound effects clear and audible when you try to speak. Sound effects may be weak and audible, may be accompanied by humming, scribbling or loud sound, which changes your sound tone.
The conditions accompanied by the loudness of the voice :
The sound is often caused by a problem with the vocal cords, which are part of the pharynx (larynx) in the throat. When the vocal cords become inflamed or infected, they swell, which may cause a hoarseness.
The most common cause of an accident in the sound is colds or sinusitis, which usually goes away on its own within two sessions. One of the rare and serious causes of phlegm, which does not disappear within a few weeks of the person’s throat cancer.
Causes of soundlessness :
1. Acid reflux (gastroesophageal reflux)
2. Sensitivity
3. Breathing in irritant substances
4. Cancer of the throat or throat
5. Chronic cough
6. Colds or upper respiratory infections
7. Smoking or heavy drinking, especially since the individual did not share them together
8. Overuse or misuse of the sound (as in screaming or singing), which may cause swelling or swelling on the vocal cords
Less common causes :
1. An injury or irritation in the breathing tube or bronchoscopy.
2. Damage to the nerves and muscles around the sound box (trauma or surgery).
3. The presence of a foreign body in the esophagus or trachea.
4. Swallowing a harsh chemical liquid.
Changes in the larynx during puberty.
6. Suffering from thyroid or lung cancer.
Home Care : Rest and time may be sufficient to improve short-term (acute) or long-term (chronic) shortness. You should also check the sound in the voice, which may last for weeks or months by health care providers.
Things you can do at home to help alleviate the problem include the following :
1. Talk only when necessary to go completely soundless.
2. Drink plenty of fluids to help keep your airways moist. (Gargle does not help.)
3. Use the vaporizer to add moisture to the air we breathe. “Not recommended”
4. Avoid actions that strain vocal cords such as whispering, yelling, crying, and singing.
5. Take medications to reduce gastric acid if you are acute due to gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD).
6. Do not use congestion removers that can dry the vocal cords.
7. If you smoke, lower or stop smoking until the sound returns to its nature.
When to contact your doctor :
1. You have trouble breathing or swallowing.
2. The sound is accompanied by salivation of the saliva, especially in the small child.
3. If a child is infected with less than three months of age.
4. Acute pain persists for more than a week in children, or 2-3 weeks in adults.