Reflux, general fatigue, a new medicine, anxiety, an accident, menstruation, menopause, etc. can affect our voice sound. The reasons can be varied and appear mostly as a combination of factors: a cold together with a full agenda, triple performances a day (as usual in musical comedy), conflicts with colleagues or family, a move, a divorce, lost of loved ones, stentorian orchestras and highly tuned, cold rehearsal rooms…

Talking about vocal disorders in singers has always been a taboo. However, most professional singers have experienced at least one vocal health crisis throughout their careers. 

Just as athletes suffer injuries that prevent them from playing, singers can develop a vocal disorder that affects singing. 

This is how a singer, as a voice expert, even with the best vocal technique can develop vocal fatigue, nodules, edema and hematomas.

Through a sensitive vocal work, we initiate the regeneration’s process of voice and singing technique until restoring vocal precision and expressive freedom.

If your particular case presents clinical relevance (organical alterations of every kind), the process develops in regular consultation with a phoniatrician or ENT and a speech therapist.

For more information, you can download my free ebook: Singing voice disorders: symptoms and origins.

Or contact me here with your questions or concerns.