Philadelphia Voice Center

Our Voice Center is world-renowned and was among the first centers dedicated to professional voice care.  Our office provides sophisticated and comprehensive care for voice patients, particularly for professional voice users, including the most advanced techniques in voice diagnosis, medical care, voice therapy, and voice surgery.  We are also one of the first to offer a program in preventative voice care for those who use their voice in their professions and are interested in learning techniques to help maintain vocal stamina and vocal health throughout the professional voice career.

In addition to professional voice care, the Philadelphia Voice Center also treats other laryngeal disorders, including laryngeal movement disorders (neurolaryngology), papillomatosis, laryngeal cancer, spasmodic dysphonia, airway stenosis and scarring, tracheotomy care, airway reconstruction, transgender voice care, and pediatric voice and airway disorders.

We attract patients and visiting scholars and clinicians from around the globe.  We were among the first to establish interdisciplinary diagnosis and treatment protocols that since have been emulated widely in other institutions, although usually not on the same large scale.  Initial voice visits commonly involve assessment by a laryngologist (voice specialist), various non-physician voice specialists, and laboratory evaluation of the voice.

To make an appointment to be seen at the Philadelphia Voice Center, call our office at (215)545-3322 or e-mail us at office@phillyent.com.

 

Who should be seen?

Adults and children experiencing:

Hoarseness		Vocal strain
Rough or raspy voice		Breathy voice
Vocal fatigue		Pain with talking or singing
Voice breaks		Technical difficulty with the singing voice
Decreased range		Decreased breath support
Vocal instability		Difficulty breathing
Noisy breathing		Chronic throat clearing
Chronic cough		Throat tickle
Pain with swallowing		Difficulty swallowing
Abnormal throat sensations		Trauma to the voice box
Trouble singing softly or loudly		Difficulty with register transitions
Prolonged warm-up times