Vocal fold nodules can appear to heal on their own, but the chances are very low and treatment with medication is recommended for early recovery and for the physical and mental health of the patient. Vocal fold nodules, also known as singer’s nodules, typically present as symmetrical nodular elevations at the junction of the anterior and middle 1/3 of the vocal folds bilaterally. The disease is most commonly seen in people who use their voices professionally or excessively, such as actors, teachers and children. It is now believed that prolonged excessive or inappropriate use of the voice is the main cause of this disease. Vocal fold nodules in early stages have a certain chance of disappearing on their own by giving the vocal folds sufficient rest through abstinence, and most vocal fold nodules in children can disappear on their own after puberty. Patients with vocal cord nodules should drink more water and talk less after the onset of the disease, and follow medical advice for nebulizer inhalation treatment, such as dexamethasone, gentamicin, etc. If necessary, appropriate anti-inflammatory drugs can be taken. In severe cases, surgery is required.