Voice rehabilitation / voice production
for children and adults
For people with hoarseness, vocal nodules or incomplete glottal closure — and anyone who wants to speak and sing without strain.
What problems our students come to us with
Most often these are:
- hoarseness and a scratchy throat that return after longer speaking or singing
- rapid vocal fatigue, a tight throat, a "lump" or tension in the neck
- a quiet, dull voice that doesn't carry, difficulty being heard over noise
- loss of range, trouble with high notes, a voice that cracks
- running out of breath mid-sentence or mid-phrase
- getting back into shape after an illness, infection or a long break from singing
The lessons are for people who work with their voice (teachers, trainers, lawyers, sales professionals, voice-over artists), for singers, and for anyone who feels that speaking takes too much effort.
How the lessons work
Step by step:
- Conversation and diagnosis — we start with an interview: how you use your voice day to day, when the problem appears, what makes it worse. We listen to your voice and check your breathing, posture and tension.
- An individual plan — we choose exercises for your voice and your needs, with no ready-made templates.
- Working on the basics — we teach breathing that supports the voice, release the larynx, neck and jaw, and build resonance, meaning carrying power without shouting.
- Vocal exercises — simple, safe techniques that strengthen the voice and restore its flexibility.
- Vocal hygiene and home practice — you get a short daily routine, because regularity is what brings results.
What you can expect
We work calmly, in a friendly atmosphere, at your own pace. With regular practice most people notice the first changes within a few weeks: the voice tires less and sounds fuller and more confident.
If hoarseness lasts longer than 2–3 weeks, it is worth consulting an ENT specialist or phoniatrician before starting lessons. We are happy to work on the basis of their recommendations.
Book your first session and find out how your voice can sound when it stops fighting itself.
Frequently asked questions
Who is voice rehabilitation for?
For people with hoarseness, vocal fatigue, vocal nodules or incomplete vocal fold closure — not only singers, actors and teachers, but anyone who feels discomfort or is shy about speaking and singing. We also work with children.
Should I see a doctor about voice problems?
If you have voice problems, we encourage you to see a phoniatrician to have your larynx and vocal folds examined, alongside working with a voice coach.
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