|
Home
VOCAL
HEALTH
ARTICLES
Maintaining
Vocal
Health
What
is Post Nasal Drip?
Singing
with a Sore Throat - NEW
Let's
talk Salivary Glands.
Why
am I hoarse?
Sound
Ruler -
What is too loud?
What
is Voice? Speech? Language?
Taking
Care of
Your Voice
Teachers
Take
Care of Your Voice
The
Basics of
Vocal Abuse
Vocal
Disorders from Abuse & Misuse
PRODUCTS
Slippery
Elm Lozenges
Entertainer's
Secret Throat Spray
Thayers
Dry Mouth Products
Singer's
Saving Grace Throat Spray
ClearVoice
Spray
SINGER
INFO
Singing
With a
Sore
Throat
Tips
for Singers
Free
Singing Lessons
LINKS
Ingredients
ORDER
Buy
Now
Wholesale
|
(cont'd
from)
Maintaining Vocal Health
David
Otis Castonguay
While
the chart is largely self-explanatory, three factors contributing
to vocal distress taken from Thurman's articles perhaps need some
explanation. Disease Circumstances (such as allergies or viral colds)
and
Aggravating
Circumstances (such as lack of sleep, and spending time in smoky
or polluted air) are factors which can cause vocal distress. Predisposing
Circumstances include Psychological Stress Reaction - becoming emotionally
upset. The emotional tension often associated with such distress
has a negative impact on the voice. Persons who suffer from what
is commonly called "stage fright" experience the shortness
of breath, "lump in throat" and other symptoms which impair
good vocal production. Under Heredity, Thurman includes individuals
whose vocal mechanism tires at an abnormally fast rate.
The
following graphic may be enlarged by clicking on the thumbnail.
This flow chart graphically depicts procedures for maintaining good
vocal health.
|
| |
_468.gif)
If
you would like to contribute information to this site regarding
vocal health, please contact us / send it to us through the A2Z
Help Desk.
Thank
you for visiting!
©
2007 Just Gotta Sing! All rights reserved worldwide.
Offering affordable singing, voice and lesson products worldwide.
This site designed, marketed, hosted and maintained by TheWebsiteSpot
*The above statements have not been evaluated by the FDA. These
products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent
any disease. Some of these products are not for pregnant or nursing
women. You should always consult your doctor before taking anything.
**Entertainer's Secret Throat Relief is registered with the FDA
as a medical device and Thayers Slippery Elm Lozenges are FDA
approved as an over the counter medication.
***Some information on this site provided by Herbs, Etc. ;corresponding
graphics are trademarks or copyrights owned by Herbs, Etc. and
used with permission.
|