:L not happy atall. especialy having an eating disorder :( well anoyed. im getting CBT next week :| and my doctor said my voice cyst has came back a lil. so i need to keep my voice on rest :| how anoying? i swear down right. that im not normal lmao.
:L not happy atall. especialy having an eating disorder :( well anoyed. im getting CBT next week :| and my doctor said my voice cyst has came back a lil. so i need to keep my voice on rest :| how anoying? i swear down right. that im not normal lmao.
Might you need surgery?
sounds hot.
Edited by Bolt660 (Forum Super Moderator): Please don't post pointlessly.
sounds annoying.
Very bad news about the voice cyst. The other disorder could be that you lack in self-confidence. Do you have any worries that would trigger this?Quote:
Originally Posted by Boomitsliiam
What is a voice cyst exactly? :S
I'm wondering tooQuote:
Originally Posted by Blinger
but well hope your okay although whatever you seems to be having
My sister have this anxiety disorder thingy and she gets all paranoid which is annoying but meh I can't say much cause I don't really get how she feels
I have scoliosis, I could become paralysed so stuff you lol.
Hey atleast you only have a voice cyst and just need to rest. I went to the hospital yesterday for an ultrasound and found out I might have a thyroglossal cyst (throat) which needs surgery! Find out the results next week :(
Cysts can deteriorate the quality of human speech production, causing diplophonia, a condition where the vocal cords produce multiple tones at the same time, or dysphonia, an impaired quality of voice typically involving hoarseness or a breathy sound. Females are more likely than males to develop vocal fold cysts and the menstrual cycle may alter the size of the cyst. The cysts usually appear on one side of the vocal fold but may cause swelling on the opposite side due to irritation.
There are two types of vocal fold cysts: mucus retention and epithermoid.
- Mucus retention cysts occur when a glandular duct becomes blocked and is unable to secrete. This can occur after an upper respiratory infection combined with vocal overuse.
- Epidermoid cysts result from either developmental problems before birth or from an injury to the mucous membrane. A ruptured cyst may result in a scar.
Initial treatment of the cysts involves vocal training and speech therapy along with medical interventions to decrease irritation of the cyst. In many cases, these will alleviate problems from the cyst. In some cases, the cyst grows larger necessitating surgery to remove the cyst. Vocal professionals may also require surgery as the minimal steps do not improve the voice quality enough to allow continued performance with the voice.