Hoarseness after coughing is mainly due to vocal difficulties caused by upper respiratory tract infection involving the vocal cords and edema, which usually takes about 5 days to recover. Hoarseness after coughing is generally considered to be caused by acute laryngitis or edema and congestion of the vocal cord mucosa, and patients can take anti-inflammatory drugs such as cephalosporin or amoxicillin or azithromycin. If the hoarseness is more serious, you can follow the doctor’s instructions for nebulized inhalation hormone therapy, which is commonly used clinically for budesonide, which can make the vocal cord edema disappear within 1-2 days and relieve the symptoms of hoarseness more quickly. After the antibiotics have taken effect and all pathogenic microorganisms have been killed, the patient can stop hormone therapy, and it usually takes about 5 days for the hoarseness to be completely relieved. In addition, patients should drink plenty of water and take golden voice tablets or watermelon cream to help relieve the condition. It is important to open windows regularly to keep air circulation.