Dr. Aston shares a mysterious missing range in a patient, and the medication change that solved it.
Veteran voice teacher Susan Eichorn Young reveals how cross-training benefits belters, who may secretly be high sopranos!
Haller cells are just tiny cavities between the maxillary and ethmoid sinuses. They are not always present and when they are there they are usually not a problem unless they are obstructing drainage of the other sinuses into the nose.
What exactly is the function of the tongue? Explore the anatomy of the tongue and how it can benefit you!
You’ve probably heard your voice teacher say it a thousand times: “Fix your posture!” But did you know why they care so much? Posture isn’t just about looking poised; it actually has a profound impact on how your voice functions.
How big is the risk of vocal fold hemorrhage when taking high concentration ibuprofen for pain? Join Dr. Anthony Jahn as we explore the different aspect and answers of this question.
Singers must take adequate sleep seriously as a part of their vocal health. Learn more about the importance of sleep for your general and vocal health in this article.
Now that we have discussed the underside of the nasal cavity with articles about the hard and soft palates, we can move on to a somewhat controversial topic: nasality. While we will delve into the nasal cavity and define nasality, it can be a tricky subject to find consensus on. We will do our best to deliver as much evidence as possible for you to decide on your own.
In the last article, we discussed the soft palate. Similar to the diaphragm article, we covered some of the good and bad and nasal aspects of using the soft palate during singing. Today’s article picks up with the other part of the palate, the hard palate.
Have you ever had that one perfect performance where your voice feels effortless, only to find that the next time, something felt “off?” Those magical moments are what singers live for, but they can be frustratingly hard to repeat.
Dr. Jahn answers questions about throat health and the voice.
Dr. Jahn answers readers’ questions about mucus, phlegm, and throat clearing.
