voicedoctor.net 
Search
-
Hemorrhagic vocal cord polyps are reviewed utilizing a case study going through diagnosis and treatment. Hemorrhagic vocal cord polyps are generally caused by vocal accidents. Sudden vocal overuse breaks a blood vessel.
-
Hemorrhagic vocal cord polyps are reviewed utilizing a case study going through diagnosis and treatment. Hemorrhagic vocal cord polyps are generally caused by vocal accidents. Sudden vocal overuse breaks a blood vessel.
-
Muscle tension dysphonia is frequently used in two completely different ways in laryngology. I made this film in 2007 to distinguish 2 of the 3 ways the term "Muscle Tension Dysphonia" is used in my profession.
-
There are 5 keys to performing a Great Laryngeal examination. The most expensive tip is to have a great endoscope for viewing the vocal cords.
-
Doc, what should I do about my vocal cord polyp?
-
A patient with vocal cord papilloma is used to highlight the importance of a close laryngeal exam, in order not to miss something tiny on the vocal cords that might be impairing the voice
-
What should you think about if your physician suggests stripping your vocal cords? Is there any role for vocal cord stripping. What does a voice sound like after a vocal cord stripping?
-
Laryngoscopy is the art of placing a camera in the throat to view the vocal cords. Important aspects of how to perform the examination, what structures can be seen and how do different areas function are described. A laryngoscopy is the foundation for diagnosing hoarseness or voice problems.
-
Symptoms of vocal cord paralysis come from a gap in the cords, not the lack of opening and closing. After surgery, if the gap is closed, even though one vocal cord doesn't move, the voice can be normal or almost normal.
-
Dr. Thomas details the techniques he uses to anesthetize the vocal cords and obtain an extremely close view of the vocal cords with topical anesthesia.