By definition, anyone whose voice isn’t working the way they’d like it to work
has a voice problem. If your voice is rougher or quieter than you’d like it to be,
or if speaking requires more effort, then it’s a voice problem. Symptoms might
include hoarseness that lasts more than a couple of weeks or that is associated
with ear pain, diffi culty swallowing or painful speaking. Even if you don’t have
symptoms, have your voice evaluated and treated if it is keeping you from living
your life.
By definition, anyone whose voice isn’t working the way they’d like
it to workhas a voice problem. If your voice is rougher or quieter
than you’d like it to be,or if speaking requires more effort, then
it’s a voice problem....
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Johns Hopkins Medicine answered:By definition, anyone whose voice isn’t working the way they’d like it to work
