CONDITIONS

Hoarse voice

Since hoarseness can have many causes, you should have it checked to ensure no serious underlying problems

Voice changes

Get an thorough evaluation of why your voice has changed

Vocal cord cancer and dysplasia

Some vocal cord cancers can be treated with laser surgery and voice preservation.

Vocal cord paralysis

Immobility of the vocal cords can cause a weak voice or even aspiration into the lungs

Posterior glottic stenosis

Fusion of the vocal folds can occur following trauma to the voice box leading to a hoarse voice and difficulty breathing

Vocal cord nodules and polyps

Vocal cord nodules and polyps may need delicate microsurgery.

Subglottic stenosis

Airway stenosis is when the tissue closes off your windpipe. Sometimes dilation or laser surgery can help.

Recurrent respiratory papillomatosis

Viral warts that recur leading to hoarseness and airway obstruction

Reinke's Edema (Polypoid Corditis)

Reinke's edema is often related to smoking and can cause a deep gravely voice or airway obstruction

Vocal fatigue

The vocal cords have muscles and can fatigue just like other muscles in your body

Laryngopharyngeal reflux

"Silent reflux" can cause hoarseness, cough, and thick mucus drainage even without heartburn

Chronic cough

One of the causes of chronic cough include issues with the larynx

Transgender voice

Receive expert care from a compassionate voice specialist

Muscle tension dysphonia

The larynx has muscles and tension can cause pain and issues with speech 

Pain with singing or speaking

Vocal trauma can cause pain. We are here to help alleviate these issues.

Spasmodic dysphonia and vocal tremor

Spasms of the larynx can cause uncontrollable gaps in speech

Voice changes in Parkinson’s Disease

Vocal tremors and reduced volume are common in Parkinson's disease and we are here to help

Vocal cord hemorrhage

Vocal cord hemorrhage is often caused by voice trauma and can result in a sudden lose of voice