A variety of health conditions, from Parkinson's disease to Alzheimer's, are linked with changes in how a person speaks and sounds. (Getty Images) Everyone gets the occasional frog in their throat ...

Lost your voice after cheering, singing or a cold? An ENT specialist explains why whispering can worsen strain, what helps ...

Some types of allergies can cause voice loss or laryngitis. Laryngitis typically occurs due to overuse of the voice, acid reflux, colds, flu, or infection. Laryngitis is irritation or inflammation of ...

Excessive talking and late-night celebrations can strain your vocal cords, leading to temporary voice loss. Simple steps like ...

Losing your voice due to an upper respiratory infection is common and typically temporary, according to Dr. Lacy Anderson in today’s Daily Dose. Viral infections can cause swelling of the vocal cords, ...

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 ...

A person may lose their voice for many reasons unrelated to sickness or infection. This may include vocal overuse, vocal cord nodules, and laryngopharyngeal reflux. The larynx contains flaps of tissue ...

Nov. 18, 2005 — -- A "talker," Karen Edelman says having a voice that carries far and wide is helpful as a school director of development and a mother of two kids. So she didn't waste any time ...

Thyroid disorders, especially hypothyroidism, have become a rising concern worldwide that is affecting older adults as well as younger individuals. Lifestyle changes, stress, and poor dietary habits ...

Everyone gets the occasional frog in their throat that makes their voice sound different temporarily. Sometimes a cold or seasonal allergies are to blame, especially when you have that post-nasal drip ...