『Parkinson’s Voice Changes: 5 Mistakes That Could Be Making Your Speech Worse』のカバーアート

Parkinson’s Voice Changes: 5 Mistakes That Could Be Making Your Speech Worse

Parkinson’s Voice Changes: 5 Mistakes That Could Be Making Your Speech Worse

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Have you ever started talking and halfway through a sentence, your voice just seems to disappear?

You know exactly what you want to say. But your voice gets softer, your words run together, or someone asks you to repeat yourself for the fifth time.

And eventually, you start talking less.

Not because you have nothing to say, but because trying to be heard has become exhausting.

In this episode of Living with Parkinson’s: The Good, the Bad, and the Reality, I share five mistakes that can make Parkinson’s voice changes harder to manage and what we can do about them.


We talk about:

• Dismissing voice changes as normal aging or tiredness

• Waiting too long to ask for help instead of discussing speech therapy early

• Assuming “speak up” solves the problem, when Parkinson’s can affect how loudly we think we're speaking

• Ignoring changes in speaking speed, including rushing, mumbling, and trailing off

• Letting embarrassment silence you, slowly withdrawing from conversations because repeating yourself becomes frustrating

One of the most important things to understand is that Parkinson’s doesn't just affect movement.

It can affect volume, clarity, rhythm, pace, and expression.

And sometimes the person speaking doesn't even realize how quiet their voice has become.

You'll also hear Carmen’s Care Partner Corner, where Carmen explains why the words we use matter.

Instead of saying:

“Speak up! I can't hear you!”

Try:

“I want to hear you. Can you try that again?”

One sounds like criticism. The other sounds like support.

And I share a simple sentence to take to your neurologist or speech-language pathologist:

“I'm noticing that my voice is getting softer. People are asking me to repeat myself more often, and it seems worse when I'm tired or OFF.”

Because Parkinson’s may change how your voice sounds.

But it doesn't change the importance of what you have to say.


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⚠️ Important Note

This is my personal Parkinson’s journey. What works for me may not work for everyone. Parkinson’s is different for each person, and medication plans should always be discussed with your doctor or healthcare provider.

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