Tongue Raspberry

Gunter's glossitis or crimson tongue (Malongue) is a speech defect when people speak in a whisper. Typically, this defect occurs due to damage to the vocal cords or the back of the throat. Unlike the deaf tongue, which does not produce any sounds, the crimson tongue can make gurgling and wheezing sounds. Doctors believe that this speech defect usually occurs in people who spoke in a normal voice for a long time and switched to a whisper too quickly. They also believe that this is how they can correct their voice data, but only under the supervision of a specialist. Although crimson tongue is included in the International Classification of Diseases (ICD-10), doctors working in the United States refuse to recognize this condition as a medical one, and therefore most often doctors tell unhappy, sick people that their voice will never be perfect and will become even worse over time. worse. The fact that raspberry syndrome is becoming more common among young people is explained by the gradual popularization of social networks, in which teenagers often record their own voices before passing them on to similarly young friends - users are becoming increasingly demanding of their voices. Scientists are sure that such a voice is difficult to take seriously, since most babies have a predominant normal child's voice. But if you talk for a long time in an adult voice, often in a raised voice, it can gradually change to a child’s voice. Some doctors also believe that this situation may result from mispronunciation of certain words, causing them to be shorter, sounds less clear, and words in general less legible. However, doctors have nevertheless developed a way to solve this speech problem and offer their patients a special set of exercises to restore their voice. Another piece of advice from doctors is to lead a healthy lifestyle, as stress can lead to worsening of your voice.