How to Quickly Get Rid of Laryngitis
Know the causes of laryngitis., Recognize the early symptoms., Be aware of risk factors.
Step-by-Step Guide
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Step 1: Know the causes of laryngitis.
Laryngitis is typically caused by a viral infection such as a cold or bronchitis, and it tends to go away by itself in adults.
In children, however, laryngitis can cause complications that may lead to croup, a respiratory condition.
In some cases, a bacterial or fungal infection causes laryngitis.
Exposure to a chemical irritant can also lead to laryngitis. -
Step 2: Recognize the early symptoms.
To help get rid of laryngitis quickly, you need to be able to recognize the symptoms as soon as possible.
People suffering from laryngitis usually experience:
Hoarseness of voice A swollen, sore, or itchy throat Dry cough Difficulty swallowing , The following risk factors contribute to the likelihood of developing laryngitis:
Upper respiratory tract infections such as cold and diseases that inflame the voice box or larynx.
Excessive use of the vocal chords.
Laryngitis is common in people whose profession requires them to talk, yell, or sing frequently.
Allergies that cause throat inflammation.
Acid reflux, which can irritate the vocal chords.
The use of corticosteroid medication to treat asthma can cause throat irritation and inflammation.
Smoking, which irritates and inflames the vocal chords. -
Step 3: Be aware of risk factors.
Detailed Guide
Laryngitis is typically caused by a viral infection such as a cold or bronchitis, and it tends to go away by itself in adults.
In children, however, laryngitis can cause complications that may lead to croup, a respiratory condition.
In some cases, a bacterial or fungal infection causes laryngitis.
Exposure to a chemical irritant can also lead to laryngitis.
To help get rid of laryngitis quickly, you need to be able to recognize the symptoms as soon as possible.
People suffering from laryngitis usually experience:
Hoarseness of voice A swollen, sore, or itchy throat Dry cough Difficulty swallowing , The following risk factors contribute to the likelihood of developing laryngitis:
Upper respiratory tract infections such as cold and diseases that inflame the voice box or larynx.
Excessive use of the vocal chords.
Laryngitis is common in people whose profession requires them to talk, yell, or sing frequently.
Allergies that cause throat inflammation.
Acid reflux, which can irritate the vocal chords.
The use of corticosteroid medication to treat asthma can cause throat irritation and inflammation.
Smoking, which irritates and inflames the vocal chords.
About the Author
Jerry Hernandez
Enthusiastic about teaching lifestyle techniques through clear, step-by-step guides.
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