As a journalist, I have rewritten the article to make it unique. Here’s my version:
Eden’s voice is not just an instrument; it’s a product of her lung power. The lungs play a significant role in projecting the voice strongly. That’s according to Prof. Benny Negris, director of the otolaryngology department at the Meir Medical Center of the Klalit Group. He explains that the strength and function of the lungs are essential for a singer to perform their best. However, singers sometimes experience swelling of the vocal cords due to strain and overexertion from intense rehearsals or performances. In such cases, some singers use inhaler devices to introduce medications or steroids into their bodies to reduce swelling and improve voice quality. But it’s important to note that young singers like Eden are unlikely to have underlying lung problems and may only use such devices with substances like water or saline solution.
Voice training exercises are also crucial for maintaining vocal health. Prof. Negris mentions how cantors who perform for long hours without amplification benefit from vocal training exercises, which can help them maintain their vocal strength and range even after hours on stage.
Before any big performance, Dr. Slovik recommends that Eden drink plenty of water, avoid smoking, and stay in humid areas. Sucking on sour candies can stimulate saliva production, helping keep the throat moist and preventing vocal strain.
Overall, Eden’s success as a singer is not just about her vocal talent but also about taking care of her lungs and practicing good hygiene habits before every performance.
