Skip to content

OIUCM E-Journal

Menu
  • Home
  • OIUCM
Menu

The Indigenous Classic to Modern Treatment for Puberphonia

Posted on November 30, 2023

The presenting author: Dr.Muthiah Kumaresan

Abstract

Aim

The non-matured, non-breaking voice in males during puberty is called puberphonia (boys talking in a female tone). We can also define puberphonia as persistent child voice even after puberty in the absence of an organic cause. Puberphonia boys will have mature physical and laryngeal structures.  This topic is important to the prospective integrative medicine specialist because it is a specific, relevant and common condition with an unknown aetiology. In general, people with puberphonia tend to encounter problems that include emotional, psychological, social and professional difficulties. They are treated by uvula manipulation without surgery or medicine.

Methods

The diagnosis of puberphonia requires no special equipment other than recording the voice on an Android cell phone and finding out the voice pitch. The treatment is based on extensive research on indigenous literature. We never treat the larynx or vocal cord. 2500 years ago, Tholkappiyar clearly told about the origin of voice, the production of voice, and how to strengthen the voice. The voice should come from the lower abdomen, and the sound should vibrate and resonate in the head, neck, and chest. The voice should be delivered only by the teeth, lip, tongue, nose, and palate/uvula. So palatal uvula voice should be practiced to change the pitch. Resonance by shell is practiced, comparable to nasal resonance. Meditation or yoga “breath of fire” breathing training is practiced as a Pavlovian conditioning theory of habituation.

Result.

Treated 1200 puberphonia voices and was 99% successful with training in 5 days.

Conclusion

Therapy improves the voice and male personality of puberphonic boys. Gaining the ancestral voice in place of puberphonia because no surgery is involved. Participants will benefit from this workshop with the confidence to extend their knowledge by creating their own rituals and customising them for increased clinical development, growth, and achievement.

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Recent Posts

  • The proliferation of AI and its future
  • THERAPEUTIC STUDIES ON HYPERTENSION WITH ACUPUNCTURE
  • Strategic Pathways in Achieving Critical Cross-Cutting Enablers for Digitally Empowered Sri Lanka with Special Reference to a Comprehensive and Transparent Data Governance Framework”
  • Skin Aging – Dr Jayaruwan Bandara
  • Role of Yoga in preventing lifetime diseases
©2025 OIUCM E-Journal | Design: Newspaperly WordPress Theme