Yes, mewing can potentially change your voice. When practiced, mewing engages the posterior third of the tongue, which helps to develop the resonating area and gain a better vocal quality. This development can influence the resonance and overall quality of your voice.
Here's a breakdown of how mewing might affect your voice:
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Enhanced Resonance: By strengthening the tongue and improving oral posture, mewing may expand the resonating space in your mouth and throat, leading to a richer and fuller voice.
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Improved Vocal Projection: A stronger tongue can contribute to better articulation and projection, allowing your voice to carry more effectively.
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Potential for Subtle Changes: While mewing might not dramatically alter your vocal cords themselves, the changes in oral posture and muscle engagement can lead to subtle but noticeable improvements in vocal quality.
Therefore, while the primary focus of mewing is on facial structure, the changes in tongue posture and muscle development can positively impact the resonating area, potentially resulting in a better vocal quality.
