Laryngitis
Hoarseness (laryngitis) is usually an inflammation of the vocal cords. There is a loss of the normal voice, being unable to speak, or having a weak, husky, scratchy voice. It may be accompanied by a dry sore throat or lump in the throat, coughing, difficulty swallowing, swollen lymph nodes, or Increased production of saliva in mouth. It is usually temporary, lasting for no more than a week
Causes:
- Infection of the vocal cords or throat (viral, bacterial or fungal)
- Overuse of voice
- Excessive coughing
- Reflux of stomach acid (heartburn)
- Smoking or alcohol
- In rare cases, cancer of the larynx
- Allergies
The appropriate treatment will depend upon the cause. Rest your voice as much as possible. Drink plenty of water. Eat warm, soft foods. Breathe through the nose rather than the mouth. Avoid dry smoky places and any other likely triggers
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Apple Cider Vinegar
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Tea tree oil
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Salt (Sea salt)
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Oil pulling
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What you read here is not a substitute for professional medical prevention, diagnosis, or treatment.
Please consult with your doctor, pharmacist, and other health care providers concerning your symptoms and medical rquirements
before following any of the remedies or other suggestions on this site