(HealthDay News) -- The human voice is produced by two bands of muscle tissue called vocal folds. When you talk, the folds come together as the air from your lungs travels through them.
Air blows through the folds and causes them to vibrate, making sound waves that travel through your mouth, nose and throat.
The U.S. National Institutes of Health suggests these tips to keep your voice healthier:
Pick Summer Camps Carefully When Your Kid Has Allergies, Asthma
Could High Pollen Levels Trigger Pelvic Pain?
Allergists Offer Reassurance on COVID Vaccines' Safety
Pollen Fragments Linger After Rains, Leaving Allergy Sufferers Miserable
Allergies Won't Up Your Odds for Severe COVID
First Trial of Gene-Targeted Asthma Rx in Kids Shows Promise
Could Going Vegetarian Lower Kids' Asthma Risk?