Vocal cords

Three laryngoscopic view of the superior aperture of the larynx and surrounding parts. Labels: A, the glottis during the emission of a high note in singing; B, in easy and quite inhalation of air; C, in the state of widest possible dilation, as in inhaling a very deep breath. The diagrams A’, B’, and C’, show in horizontal sections of the glottis in position of the vocal ligaments and arytenoid cartilages in the three several states represented in the other figures. In all the figures, so…

Your vocal cords, or vocal folds, are two muscular bands inside your voice box that produce the sound of your voice. Your vocal cords vibrate when you speak or sing.

Lately, I have been having more inquiries about almost all types of growth on the vocal folds (vocal cords). The most “popular” inquirie...

​For the first time, scientists have successfully grown vocal cords in the lab, with tests showing the engineered tissue to be functional, with the ability to transmit sound. The research is the first step on a long path towards clinical use.​

Like any other muscle in the body the vocal cords can be overused and abused. Vocal nodules can be a sign you are using your voice the wrong way

Hollywood, CA voice specialist, Dr. Reena Gupta discusses the effects of physical injury on the voice in light of opera singer Wendy White's recent fall.

Landmarks of the Throat Area

🎤 Unlock Your Best Voice with These 10 key habits to improve your resonance and make your voice shine! 🌟 ㅤ 1. Warm Up Properly: Always start with vocal warm-ups to prepare your voice. 2. Hydrate: Drink plenty of water to keep your vocal cords lubricated. 3. Practice Deep Breathing: Use diaphragmatic breathing to support your voice. 4. Maintain Good Posture: Stand or sit up straight to allow proper airflow. 5. Use Vocal Exercises: Regularly practice exercises that focus on resonance. 6…

The laryngeal vestibule is the part of the laryngeal cavity lying between the laryngeal inlet and vocal folds - The laryngeal ventricle is a slitlike, mucosa-lined, space located between the true and false vocal cords. It is often seen on lateral radiographs of the neck as an air-filled space between the true and false vocal cords - The saccule extends anteriorly and superiorly from the roof of the laryngeal ventricle.