If you want to get rid of your voice quickly without having to smoke or catch a cold, try irritating your vocal cords. Clear your voice by shouting, singing, whispering, coughing, clearing your throat, or watching a sports game or loud music concert. You can also eat foods and drinks that make your voice hoarse (for example, acidic, salty, and fatty foods, or drinks containing caffeine and alcohol). Or, allow yourself to be hot, cold, and exposed to loud noises.
Step
Method 1 of 3: Clear Votes
Step 1. Shout into the pillow
Screaming until you're out of breath is the most effective way to drown out your voice. Look for thick pillows to drown out your screams. However, it's best to scream when no one is close enough to hear and then worry about it. Keep screaming until you're hoarse, and stop if you feel sick.
Step 2. Sing at karaoke
Professional singers usually warm up their voices before performing, while amateur singers tend to lose their voices by singing too loudly and at a high pitch. Spend the night singing karaoke with friends to kill the sound in a fun way. Singing so loud that it fills the entire room can hurt or swell your vocal cords, causing temporary laryngitis.
Step 3. Whisper as much as you can
While it may seem like a sound-saving method, whispering actually puts much more pressure on the vocal cords than a normal voice. Whispering also gives a dry effect that can drown out the sound. Whisper at every opportunity pretending that you have to keep the conversation a secret, or start the conversation in a quiet place (like a library).
Step 4. Try clearing your throat or coughing
Coughing or clearing your throat puts pressure on the larynx, thereby eliminating sound. A loud cough usually causes laryngitis, both short and long term. To get rid of voices quickly, trigger to cough or clear your throat repeatedly until your voice is hoarse and hoarse.
Step 5. Go to a concert or sporting event
Get rid of noise in a fun way at concerts or sporting events. Free yourself, sing along, or scream as loud and as often as you can. While losing your voice is usually considered a risk to this fun experience, you can turn it into a success if that's what you're aiming for.
Going to a nightclub, taking part in a demonstration, or playing go karts can also push the use of sound to its full potential
Method 2 of 3: Using Food and Drink
Step 1. Gargle with vinegar and lemon juice
To irritate the vocal cords and trigger voice loss, make a mixture of white vinegar and lemon juice. Pour 50 ml of vinegar and 50 ml of lemon juice into a glass, then stir. Gargle with the liquid for 30 seconds, then spit it out and repeat if you want.
If the liquid is too strong, add 50 ml of water
Step 2. Drink caffeinated and alcoholic beverages
Caffeine and alcohol have a dehydrating effect on the body, and make the throat dry and itchy. Healthy vocal cords need moisture to vibrate and close properly, otherwise the resulting sound is like a gasping, hoarse voice. So, enjoy an evening with friends in a cafe or bar and drink lots of drinks or alcohol so the noise can go away quickly.
Step 3. Eat fatty, spicy, or acidic foods
Consuming foods or drinks with a high acid content can cause an increase in stomach acid, which in turn irritates the vocal cords and triggers laryngitis. Fatty or spicy foods also have the same effect. So that the sound can be lost quickly, try consuming:
- Orange family fruit
- Tomatoes
- Fried food
- Red meat
- Cheese
Step 4. Eat sodium-rich foods
Foods with a high sodium content are not good for sound because salt has a drying effect. To keep the vocal cords dry enough to drown out the sound, choose bacon that is high in salt (also high in fat, another noise canceling element). Other sodium-rich foods are:
- Chips
- Salted peanuts
- Salty soy sauce
- Instant soup
- Pickles
Method 3 of 3: Creating a Supportive Environment
Step 1. Turn on the heater
The heating system absorbs moisture from the air, making the room dry. This dryness can dehydrate the body, including the throat and vocal cords. To get rid of noise quickly, turn off the heating in your room or home to a tolerable level, and leave it on overnight.
Step 2. Feel the cool, dry air
Cold, dry air can irritate the larynx and irritate the vocal cords and drown out the voice. If you live in a cold climate, enjoy the winter air (for example, skiing) or go for a walk outside. If you live in a warm climate, turn the air conditioner on as cold as possible.
Step 3. Increase the sound volume in your environment
So that you can mute the sound quickly, increase the volume at home or work so that you automatically have to speak louder or shout to communicate. People tend to amplify 3 decibels of sound for every 10 decibel increase in their environment. Turn on music or play a movie in the background, or opt for instrumental music if you need to concentrate without getting distracted.
