one problem with tea, as I learned from a professional voice doctor from UMPC, is that it contains Caffeine, and caffeine dries the vocal cords. Also they said that product doesn't have any real effect except that its warm, and warm things in generally helps. Just saying
I wasn't talking about caffeinated tea. I was referring to Throat Coat tea. Caffeine is a diuretic which dries out the voice, which I thoroughly explain in my book Raise Your Voice;)
my vocals are pretty much fried at the moment with flu, so I am unable to talk:( I have been watching your videos for tips and I like the sound of the slippery elm lozenges, I will have to search for them in the uk, we have these lozenges called Zubes here that are pretty good.
Good singing doesn't need any help like this. Sure drink plenty of water - it's the water vapour on your toungue and in your throat that does the work of soothing the vocal chords.
If you're in a hurry, just suck some water into your mouth, pout, lean over (so the water stays by your lips) and inhale through your mouth. This creates a very fine mist that will reach your chords.
I don't understand. How can anything you eat or drink affect the larynx? It goes now where near it! If it did, you'd know, because you'd be caughing like something had gone down the wrong hole, and we all know how that feels!
one problem with tea, as I learned from a professional voice doctor from UMPC, is that it contains Caffeine, and caffeine dries the vocal cords. Also they said that product doesn't have any real effect except that its warm, and warm things in generally helps. Just saying
freemaaaaaaa 1 year ago
I wasn't talking about caffeinated tea. I was referring to Throat Coat tea. Caffeine is a diuretic which dries out the voice, which I thoroughly explain in my book Raise Your Voice;)
venderaj 1 year ago
@freemaaaaaaa throat coat tea has no caffeine in it smart one
Islappeople4fun 1 year ago
my vocals are pretty much fried at the moment with flu, so I am unable to talk:( I have been watching your videos for tips and I like the sound of the slippery elm lozenges, I will have to search for them in the uk, we have these lozenges called Zubes here that are pretty good.
goldeyesuk 2 years ago
I had a allergy test done and I am allergic to lemon and caramel, so it's hard to find something without lemon. P.s thanks for the videos.
goldeyesuk 2 years ago
i bought some coat throat today but i dont have the cup to steep it in what do ido????
steviegohard100 2 years ago
Buy a mug. It's tea; how did you think you were gonna use it?
nekcr0 2 years ago
Throat Coat!
I live on that stuff when I'm doing a show.
totallybrittney2932 2 years ago
Throat Coat is some good stuff!!
Memoryburst 2 years ago
Good singing doesn't need any help like this. Sure drink plenty of water - it's the water vapour on your toungue and in your throat that does the work of soothing the vocal chords.
If you're in a hurry, just suck some water into your mouth, pout, lean over (so the water stays by your lips) and inhale through your mouth. This creates a very fine mist that will reach your chords.
matmcgowan 2 years ago
I don't understand. How can anything you eat or drink affect the larynx? It goes now where near it! If it did, you'd know, because you'd be caughing like something had gone down the wrong hole, and we all know how that feels!
matmcgowan 2 years ago
The vocal cords are right where the "air tube" and "food tube" meet. So yes, anything you eat or drink does come into contact with the vocal folds.
nekcr0 2 years ago