The word vocalization is used to refer to the act of vocalizing, that is, preparing the voice that a person must do before using it in public, usually when it comes to singers or people who are dedicated to public speaking. Vocalization is always very important and should not be skipped because, in the same way that it happens with the muscles or with other parts of the body, the intensive use of the vocal cords without rest or without preparation can easily generate injuries that can make you lose your voice. momentary or extended way.
When a person is professionally engaged in using their vocal cords to sing or give speeches in public, for example, it is important to resort to vocalization before performing the act in public. Vocalization involves warming up the vocal cords (in the same way that other muscles can be warmed up when doing an aerobic routine, for example) to prevent these, from intensive use, injuring themselves and leaving the person speechless (in addition to possible pains). Obviously, depending on the type of need the person has, the vocalization may be of greater or lesser intensity.
Normally, there are many vocalization exercises that basically consist of the repetition of vowels, letters or syllables so that the vocal cords are entering the exercise and are not completely cold when you begin to sing or speak. Relaxation and stretching exercises of the vocal cords are also important, as well as it is significant to include the different muscles of the face, neck and thorax in the exercise through movements of rest and tension, massage or stimulation with liquids. lukewarm that can smooth out existing roughness. Vocalization also helps to have better tuning as the vocal cords are ready to be used.
