Miley Cyrus suffers from a rare disorder that affects their vocal strings

The singer explained that a condition on her vocal cords is behind her characteristic hoarse voice and the difficulties she faces when singing live. Avoid operating for fear of losing your vocal identity.
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The unmistakable voice of Miley Cyrus has a medical explanation. The American artist revealed that she suffers from Edema of Reinke, a rare disorder that causes the swelling of the vocal strings and complicates her vocal performance, especially in live presentations.
During an interview with CBS News, Cyrus described the disorder as a “abuse of vocal strings” that has been carrying with them for years. Although factors such as alcohol, cigarette and vocal effort can aggravate the condition, the singer made it clear that her serious and scratchy voice is also a natural characteristic in it. “My voice always sounded like this, so it is part of my unique anatomy,” he said.
Reinke’s edema, also known as Polypoid Edema, is a very rare condition that affects less than 1% of the general population, according to the Cleveland Clinic. It is commonly associated with smoking, acid reflux or excessive voice use. Symptoms include rum, more serious voice and difficulty speaking aloud.
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Cyrus explained that he has a “great polyp” on his vocal cords, which in addition to contributing to his sound identity, generates an extra effort every time he sings. “It’s like running a marathon with weights on the ankles,” he graph. Even talking at the end of the day can be exhausting, he added: “My mother tells me that dreams as if I were talking through a radio, and that’s how you know I’m really tired.”
Although there are surgical and non -surgical treatments, Cyrus said it is not willing to operate. “I don’t want to run the risk of waking up from surgery and not sounding like myself. My voice is super unique for that.”
The testimony of Disney’s ex -star not only makes visible a little known condition, but also shows how a medical limitation can become a distinctive feature in an artist’s career.
Source: Infobae
Photo: Archive