7evenvox22
legalize prostitution
- Joined
- May 29, 2025
- Posts
- 343
- Reputation
- 596
Thread Song:
Introduction:
Everyone knows the usual ways to get a deeper voice, run steroids, smoke a pack a day, or just age into it. But there are a few less talked-about methods that might achieve similar effects through different mechanisms.
These aren’t guaranteed, and obviously, there’s some risk involved. But if you’re willing to experiment and understand how the vocal cords actually work, it’s interesting to see how they can be remodeled over time.
1. whispering
Whispering puts a unique strain on the vocal cords compared to normal speech or singing. It stresses the superficial layers of the vocal folds rather than the deeper muscular ones.
If you intentionally whisper for an extended period of months, it could lead to micro-trauma and slight thickening of the folds during healing. That thickening could give a raspier, deeper tone once recovered.
It’s basically controlled overuse, mild inflammation, collagen buildup, and denser tissue over time.
2. vocal cord overuse
similar concept, but more aggressive. If you overuse your voice by yelling or screaming daily, you create repeated stress cycles on the cords. With recovery and collagen support, the tissue can come back slightly thicker or stiffer, just like muscle fibers adapting to stress.
Pair this with 10-20g collagen daily to support tissue repair and amino acid intake (glycine, proline, hydroxylysine) for proper regeneration.
It’s not exactly healthy, but theoretically, it could remodel the cords permanently.
3. low-frequency vibration therapy
This one’s more theoretical but probably the most interesting. The idea is that low-frequency mechanical stimulation could induce hypertrophy of the vocal cords, similar to how muscles respond to vibration training.
using a massage gun held gently against the larynx (around the Adam’s apple) for around 15 minutes a day, while producing a low growling sound, might amplify that effect. The vibration could promote localized blood flow, fibroblast activity, and gradual tissue densification.
Over time, the cords could become heavier and vibrate slower meaning a lower pitch.
Important:
These methods are theoretical. They could work, or they could just wreck your voice permanently. I can’t say for sure either way.
Summary:
- whispering: stresses superficial cord layers, which in turn leads to potential thickening
- overuse + collagen: induces healing and remodeling cycles
- vibration therapy: may stimulate hypertrophy and densification
Thank you for reading
This one was a bit more on the experimental side, but I still thought it’d be interesting to dive into. If you’ve got your own theories or experiences with stuff like this, feel free to share them. Really appreciate everyone who’s been reading and supporting the threads lately means a lot. I’ll keep dropping more topics like this soon, so if you enjoyed it, bookmark it. keeps me motivated to keep writing these.
Introduction:
Everyone knows the usual ways to get a deeper voice, run steroids, smoke a pack a day, or just age into it. But there are a few less talked-about methods that might achieve similar effects through different mechanisms.
These aren’t guaranteed, and obviously, there’s some risk involved. But if you’re willing to experiment and understand how the vocal cords actually work, it’s interesting to see how they can be remodeled over time.
1. whispering
Whispering puts a unique strain on the vocal cords compared to normal speech or singing. It stresses the superficial layers of the vocal folds rather than the deeper muscular ones.
If you intentionally whisper for an extended period of months, it could lead to micro-trauma and slight thickening of the folds during healing. That thickening could give a raspier, deeper tone once recovered.
It’s basically controlled overuse, mild inflammation, collagen buildup, and denser tissue over time.
2. vocal cord overuse
similar concept, but more aggressive. If you overuse your voice by yelling or screaming daily, you create repeated stress cycles on the cords. With recovery and collagen support, the tissue can come back slightly thicker or stiffer, just like muscle fibers adapting to stress.
Pair this with 10-20g collagen daily to support tissue repair and amino acid intake (glycine, proline, hydroxylysine) for proper regeneration.
It’s not exactly healthy, but theoretically, it could remodel the cords permanently.
3. low-frequency vibration therapy
This one’s more theoretical but probably the most interesting. The idea is that low-frequency mechanical stimulation could induce hypertrophy of the vocal cords, similar to how muscles respond to vibration training.
using a massage gun held gently against the larynx (around the Adam’s apple) for around 15 minutes a day, while producing a low growling sound, might amplify that effect. The vibration could promote localized blood flow, fibroblast activity, and gradual tissue densification.
Over time, the cords could become heavier and vibrate slower meaning a lower pitch.
Important:
These methods are theoretical. They could work, or they could just wreck your voice permanently. I can’t say for sure either way.
Summary:
- whispering: stresses superficial cord layers, which in turn leads to potential thickening
- overuse + collagen: induces healing and remodeling cycles
- vibration therapy: may stimulate hypertrophy and densification
Thank you for reading
This one was a bit more on the experimental side, but I still thought it’d be interesting to dive into. If you’ve got your own theories or experiences with stuff like this, feel free to share them. Really appreciate everyone who’s been reading and supporting the threads lately means a lot. I’ll keep dropping more topics like this soon, so if you enjoyed it, bookmark it. keeps me motivated to keep writing these.
Last edited:
