Vocal fold polyps, which grow on the vocal folds, are a common organ for articulation and breathing. The main symptom can cause hoarseness, and in addition larger vocal fold polyps can cause difficulty in breathing. The vibrations of the vocal folds can show the pitch of the voice, the size of the voice, and the duration of the voice. However, when polyps grow on the vocal cords, they can affect the vibration of the vocal cords. Therefore, the initial symptoms will be a decrease in voice pitch and hoarseness, which are the most typical symptoms of vocal cord polyps. People who like to sing or need to speak loudly with vocal cord polyps will have a broken voice and will not be able to sing the higher parts of the song. It is necessary to use more force to pronounce the song in order to produce a loud voice. Poor breathing or making noises during breathing is another problem that occurs after the growth of vocal cord polyps. The vocal cords are located in the larynx, where the air that a person breathes passes through. Vocal fold polyps can partially block or completely block the passage of air in. However, when vocal fold polyps are large enough to completely block this passage, breathing can become difficult or labored, requiring more force to breathe, and air, upon reaching this area, can rub against the narrow vocal fold gap, producing a special sound similar to a blowing wind. The symptoms of vocal cord polyps are mainly manifested by problems with pronunciation as well as breathing. In general, but the sound persists for more than two weeks, you need to consider the presence of vocal cord polyps. A prompt visit to the hospital should be made.