>I haven't been to this list in years! Like 7 or 8! Wow. I've gotten >married and had 2 kids in that time, which brings me to my question... >After the birth of my daughter in Sept. 2000, My voice went wacko - >breathy and skipping out and lower in pitch - I sounded like a boy >going through puberty! I knwo this was due to the prego hormones, but >7 months later things are a little better, but not much. My phonation >doesn't skip out as much , but my voice still fatigues easily and I >used to be soprano, now I'm a tenor! Seriously! I can comfortably >sing in the octave below middle c and lower! and I don't have >anything much above an a or b above middle c. > >Here's the thing, I only sing what I guess would be called >recreationally now - I sing in church and in choirs, etc, but that >doesn't make it any less frustrating. I am clasically trained with a >Bmus (which seems ages ago now) and I'm afraid to start in on >vocalises and such for fear of damaging anything because everything >is so out of wack. > >Does anyone have any suggestions? I'm going to talk with my doctor >this week and perhaps ask to see a laryngologist. Am I just impatient >in thinking this should be at least starting to clear up by now? Has >this happened to anyone else? I'd really appreciate any feedback! > >Sarah >
Are you by any chance still nursing? I didn't have anywhere near the problems that you're having, but my voice didn't really settle back in to its "normal" feel until a couple of months after weaning. And I kept a lower note or two. Gotta love those hormones!
Edna (now the proud owner of a baritone A) --
---|)------------------------------------------------------------- ---|--- Edna Huelsenbeck ----------------------------------------- --/|--- huelsen@b... --------------------- -| |')- http://www.brahms.biology.rochester.edu/edna/ ------------ --\|/------------------------------------------------------------- | '
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