Uncategorized
Eustachian tube dysfunction (ETD) is a medical issue happening in no less 1 % of the adult population. Patients experiencing ET dysfunction normally give grievances of hearing loss or sensation of pressure or plugged ear, which can prompt debilitated personal satisfaction. Viable therapeutic choices for ET dysfunction are available like Eustachian Tube Balloon Dilation. Eustachian Tube […]
Read
More
Uncategorized
See how your local community was part of a worldwide transformative event showcasing performances from patients who made the comeback from their lost voices. Please see our recap video below. Dr. Adam Rubin, Jean Skeffington, Juliana Codino, and Katie Marks (the Lakeshore Voice Team) host their annual World Voice Day Concert to celebrate voice recovery […]
Read
More
Uncategorized
Avoid Screaming and excessive voice use. Treat coughs as soon as possible and try to minimize coughing whenever possible. Drink plenty of water (2-3 liters/day)peak with adequate pauses, controlling speed. Use adequate melodic patterns for your speaking voice. Pitch and intensity changes help convey meaning, too. Articulate words precisely for better intelligibility. Avoid talking above […]
Read
More
Uncategorized
Get plenty of rest Speak as little as possible to preserve your voice. Stay well hydrated. Fever will cause dehydration. Use a cool mist humidifier and sit in the steam in the shower Nasal congestion will hamper your vocal resonance and make it more strenuous to speak or sing. Use saline rinses. Some nasal sprays […]
Read
More
Uncategorized
Always warm-up before and cool-down after a performance. Rest your voice when you do not need to use it; especially before and after a performance. Seek and continue formal voice training. Use adequate melodic patterns for your speaking voice. Pitch and intensity changes help convey meaning, too. Articulate words precisely for better intelligibility. Be careful […]
Read
More