Singing causes the mucous membrane of the vocal folds to harden, which may be caused by singing that causes damage to the vocal folds. Early recovery can be achieved by resting the vocal folds, while serious conditions can be treated by surgically removing part of the mucous membrane.
Excessive singing can easily cause edema of the vocal folds, leading to damage to the vocal folds, which can be manifested as hoarseness, difficulty in pronunciation, and other symptoms, and in serious cases, it may lead to super-hardness of the vocal folds, polyps, or thickening of the vocal folds, and other phenomena.
In the early stage of vocal cord damage and hardening, the edema of the mucous membrane of the vocal cord can be improved by resting the vocal cord sufficiently, and can be treated with Golden Voice Dispersing Capsules if necessary.
In more serious cases, the mucous membrane of the vocal folds may become thickened or hardened, resulting in a localized bulge, and part of the mucous membrane of the vocal folds may be surgically removed.
The hardening of the mucosa of the vocal folds requires a visit to the ENT department to clarify the condition and follow the doctor’s instructions.