Singing is possible during the period of voice change, but it is necessary to pay attention to the way of vocalization and the intensity of voice use to avoid changes in the normal physiological functions of the vocal cords due to overuse of the voice or improper use of the voice.
During voice change, the larynx and vocal cords will gradually grow relative to childhood, and the accompanying unnatural sound, easy fatigue of articulation, and narrowing of the vocal range, occurring singing and speaking differently than before. Examination of the vocal cords can be seen congestion and edema, increased pharyngeal secretions and other characteristics, this change can last six months to a year.
Singing during the period of voice change needs to be moderate and in moderation to avoid excessive use of the voice resulting in lifelong hoarseness. Care should be taken to prevent singing at too high a pitch, too loud a voice, and too long a time, and to ensure that the vocal cords rest after singing to minimize unnecessary vocalizations. During this period can be appropriate exercise, enhance physical fitness, and actively prevent upper respiratory tract infections.
Singing is allowed within a scientific and reasonable range during the period of voice change. If you feel discomfort in your throat or changes in your voice after singing, you can actively consult a doctor for treatment.