Beware of prolonged hoarseness! It could be a sign of more serious problems.
Prof. Dr. Ahmet Konrot, noting that psychological trauma is a more controversial topic, said, "If we're talking about a physical, anatomical, or neurological dimension, that's a completely different matter. Therefore, speech and voice disorders can occur in trauma-related communication." Prof. Dr. Konrot noted that the inability to use the voice properly can sometimes be a functional disorder. Konrot continued: “For example, if you go to a football match and shout, you inflict trauma on your vocal cords. You misuse them. Consequently, your voice cracks, your voice becomes hoarse. If we approach the issue from the simplest perspective, yes, many trauma-related conditions arise. Regarding the tabloid or Yeşilçam-specific aspect of the matter, some people may have the expectation of ‘reversing the trauma and regaining their former health.’ In a scenario once common in Yeşilçam films, a person falls, suffers a blow to the back of their head, the area of their neck related to their visual field, and loses their vision after this blow. Later, as a result of a similar trauma, they suddenly regain their sight. However, such miraculous recoveries do not reflect the reality of speech and language functions. It is scientifically impossible for speech and language disorders resulting from brain trauma to suddenly resolve in this way. If the trauma has somehow affected the speech centers of the brain, only time and treatment processes will determine the extent to which speech and language skills can be restored after this point.”
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