Throat (Laryngology)
Throat conditions from tonsillitis to vocal cord disorders, including tonsillectomy and adenoid surgery.
Learn MoreA voice that won't come back to normal after a cold, persistent hoarseness, or difficulty swallowing are more common than people realise — and more treatable than most assume. Our voice and speech therapy service starts with a proper ENT examination of the vocal cords and throat, not just symptom management, so the underlying cause is identified before therapy begins.
This is particularly relevant for teachers, singers, call-centre staff and anyone whose voice is central to their work, as well as patients recovering from throat surgery or managing swallowing difficulties.
Direct visualisation of the vocal cords to identify the exact cause of voice change.
Structured voice exercises targeted to the specific diagnosis, not a generic programme.
Assessment of swallowing safety and technique for patients with dysphagia.
Follow-up assessment to track improvement and adjust therapy as needed.
Hoarseness lasting more than two to three weeks, especially without an obvious cause like a cold, is worth having examined by an ENT specialist rather than waiting it out.
No. While professional voice users benefit greatly, voice therapy also helps anyone recovering from throat surgery, vocal cord conditions, or vocal strain from everyday work or illness.
Yes, swallowing (dysphagia) assessment and rehabilitation is part of our voice and speech therapy service, particularly for patients recovering from throat-related surgery or illness.
This depends on the underlying cause and severity — some patients improve within a handful of sessions, others need a longer structured programme. Your therapist will outline an estimated plan after the initial assessment.
Many vocal cord nodules improve with voice therapy alone, especially when caught early. Surgery is generally considered only when therapy doesn't resolve them or the nodules are significantly affecting the voice.
Throat conditions from tonsillitis to vocal cord disorders, including tonsillectomy and adenoid surgery.
Learn MoreRecurring headaches assessed for a sinus or nasal cause, using endoscopy to find what's actually driving the pain.
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