· 1d
R.F.K. Jr Has Spasmodic Dysphonia, a Condition That Makes His Voice Raspy
Why is Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s voice raspy? What to know about spasmodic dysphonia
Kennedy's condition is called spasmodic dysphonia, which is a neurologic disorder that can affect the voice and speech by causing the muscles that generate a person’s voice to go into periods of spasm, according to Penn Medicine. It is a lifelong condition, but can be improved with treatment in some cases, according to Penn Medicine.
· 1d · on MSN
A rare brain disorder robbed Robert F. Kennedy Jr. of his strong speaking voice
Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has a disorder called spasmodic dysphonia that makes it sound like his voice is shaking. He has said the neurological disease began to affect him when he was 42. “I have a tremble in my
The neurological condition can cause people like Robert F. Kennedy Jr. to have voices that break and can sound “strangled.”
Spasmodic dysphonia impacts about 50,000 people in North America. Here's what to know about what causes spasmodic dysphonia and how it's treated.
RFK Jr.'s raspy voice is due to spasmodic dysphonia. The neurological disorder produces muscle spasms in the voice box.
Robert F. Kennedy Jr. explains why his voice sounds raspy and strained, causing difficulty when he speaks. Here's more about spasmodic dyshphonia
Kennedy Jr., known to the world as RFK Jr. for short, suffers from "spasmodic dysphonia, a specific form of an involuntary movement disorder called dystonia that affects only the voice box," ABC News has reported.
Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. has struggled for decades with a rare disorder affecting his speech, causing his voice to sound strained and raspy when he speaks.
Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s raspy voice was on full display when his high-stakes confirmation hearing got underway Wednesday — as lawmakers grilled President Trump’s controversial pick to
Show host met with awkward reaction to RFK Jr voice joke - ‘You guys aren’t sure how to react to the voice’ said Michael Kosta
The nominee for HHS secretary hedged this answers to questions about vaccine safety and efficacy at his second confirmation hearing today.
A San Tan Valley nonprofit is changing lives—both in Arizona and across the globe. The Hardwick Foundation, led by local dental professionals, is returning to Kenya to provide free dental care to the Maasai community in Talek,
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback