1. Do I need to see an Otolaryngologist/Ear, Nose, and Throat Specialist (ENT) first?
Yes, a medical evaluation is recommended to rule out underlying issues before starting therapy.

2. How does therapy help?
We teach exercises to improve vocal quality, reduce strain, and build healthy voice habits.

3. Who benefits from voice therapy?
People with hoarseness, vocal fatigue, pitch or volume issues, or those who use their voice heavily (like teachers, singers, or public speakers) can benefit. Therapy can also help individuals recovering from surgery or neurological conditions affecting the voice.

4. How long does voice therapy take?
The duration of therapy depends on the nature of the voice issue and how consistently exercises are practiced. Some people notice improvement in a few sessions, while others benefit from longer-term support.

5. Can children receive voice therapy?
Yes. Children with chronic hoarseness, vocal strain from yelling or screaming, or pitch issues can benefit. Therapy focuses on healthy voice habits, proper breathing, and gentle exercises appropriate for their age.

6. Will voice therapy permanently fix my voice?
Therapy teaches strategies and exercises to improve vocal function and prevent strain. Maintaining progress requires ongoing practice and attention to healthy voice habits, especially for people who use their voice frequently.
7. Can family members help?
Yes! Guidance for parents or caregivers can help reinforce healthy voice habits throughout the day, ensuring therapy progress carries over into real-life situations.