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  5. I'm experiencing vomiting every 34 days when I brush my teeth. This has been happening for about 34 weeks now. At first, the vomit was yellow, and I assumed it might be related to a bile digestion issue, so I didn't see a doctor. However, more recently, it's been coming out white with a really strong sour taste. Is this something common with bile problems, or could it be something else?

I'm experiencing vomiting every 34 days when I brush my teeth. This has been happening for about 34 weeks now. At first, the vomit was yellow, and I assumed it might be related to a bile digestion issue, so I didn't see a doctor. However, more recently, it's been coming out white with a really strong sour taste. Is this something common with bile problems, or could it be something else?

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I'm experiencing vomiting every 34 days when I brush my teeth. This has been happening for about 34 weeks now. At first, the vomit was yellow, and I assumed it might be related to a bile digestion issue, so I didn't see a doctor. However, more recently, it's been coming out white with a really strong sour taste. Is this something common with bile problems, or could it be something else?

That could be GERD visit Gastro enterologist for appropriate management and councelling,maintain healthy life style

Last updated on 04 Jul 2025

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_Puberphonia: Addressing Voice Concerns and Exploring Treatment Options_ Given your concerns and experiences, here's a summary of puberphonia, treatment options, and recommendations for achieving a deeper, more masculine voice: *Understanding Puberphonia* 1. *Definition*: Puberphonia is a voice disorder characterized by a high-pitched voice in males beyond the age of puberty. 2. *Causes*: The exact cause is unknown, but it's thought to be related to hormonal changes, vocal habits, and psychological factors. *Treatment Options* 1. *Voice Therapy*: Speech therapy is the primary treatment for puberphonia. A speech-language pathologist (SLP) will help you develop proper vocal techniques, such as: - Relaxation exercises - Breathing techniques - Vocal exercises to lower pitch - Speech therapy to improve vocal quality 2. *Hormonal Evaluation*: Consult an endocrinologist to rule out any underlying hormonal imbalances that might be contributing to your high-pitched voice. *Recommendations* 1. *Seek a Specialist SLP*: Find an SLP with experience in treating voice disorders, particularly puberphonia. 2. *Regular Therapy Sessions*: Commit to regular therapy sessions (at least 2-3 times a week) for an extended period (several months). 3. *Practice Consistently*: Regularly practice the exercises and techniques taught by your SLP to reinforce new vocal habits. 4. *Be Patient*: Changing your voice takes time, effort, and patience. Don't expect immediate results, but instead, focus on gradual progress. *Additional Tips* 1. *Record Your Voice*: Record yourself speaking and listen to the recordings to become more aware of your voice. 2. *Relaxation Techniques*: Practice relaxation techniques, such as deep breathing, progressive muscle relaxation, or meditation, to help manage stress and anxiety that may be contributing to your high-pitched voice. Please consult a specialist SLP and an endocrinologist to discuss your specific situation and develop a personalized treatment plan.

Last updated on 04 Jul 2025

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