How can vocal cord paresis associated with pain be treated?

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A vocal cord paresis is diagnosed through laryngoscopic assessment and a contrast-enhanced computed tomography of the skull should be taken to identify the cause of paresis. If there is no involvement of limbs, then everything seems to be fine. You can do the above-mentined investigation soon. If you have a weakness, then an MRI (magnetic resonance imaging) of the brain should be taken to rule out the intracranial cause. In many situations, we cannot identify the exact cause of paresis even by doing radiological and other investigations. In this condition, it is termed idiopathic paresis. In some cases, paresis resolves partially up to fifty percent within four to six months and in the rest of the cases, it persists throughout life. I suggest you follow these measures. Have a strict voice rest till the CT (computed tomography) scan is done. Whispering is more dangerous and try to refrain yourself. Antireflux therapy can be followed. You can take tablet Pan-D (Pantoprazole) one tablet in the morning and evening before thirty minutes of taking food for a month. Avoid smoking and drinking alcohol. Have a follow-up with the investigations done and we can discuss further management.