Ligaments yellow
The ligamentum flavum is a group of ligaments that are found in the larynx and are responsible for producing the sound of the voice. They are made up of several muscles that work together to create different sounds.
The cord flavum includes the vocal cords, which are responsible for producing voice, and the non-vocal cords, which are not involved in producing sound. The vocal cords are made up of two folds of tissue that vibrate when you speak or sing. Non-vocal cords also participate in the formation of sound, but not as much as the vocal cords.
The vocal cords play an important role in speech and singing. They can be tense or relaxed depending on what sound needs to be created. For example, to create high sounds you need to tense your vocal cords, and to create low sounds you need to relax them.
The vocal cords do not play such an important role in speech, but they can also influence the volume of the voice. If the vocal cords are tense, the voice will be louder, and if they are relaxed, the voice will be quieter.
In addition, the ligamentum flavum is involved in protecting the larynx from damage. When the vocal cords vibrate, they can damage non-vocal cords and other tissues in the larynx. Therefore, the yellow ligaments must be protected from damage.
Thus, the ligamentum flavum is important for speech and singing, as well as for protecting the larynx from damage. They are made up of different muscles and tissues that work together to create different sounds.