Fixing voices for singers, speakers & smokers. A voice isn't a symptom — it's a career, an instrument, an identity.
Most ENT doctors treat the throat. Dr Aman Bansal treats the voice — the specific, high-stakes machinery that separates a singer from a patient, a broadcaster from a caller, a founder from a face in the room.
He runs the Voice & Swallowing Clinic in Anand Lok, South Delhi — North India's first clinic built around one thing: keeping the human voice working at the level its owner earns a living with.
Music teachers, playback artists, worship leaders, gigging musicians. When the instrument is you, a hoarse week is a cancelled month.
Anchors, podcasters, lawyers, politicians, founders on back-to-back calls. Your voice closes rooms and deals — we keep it tireless.
Years of smoke, reflux and Delhi's air leave a mark. With NBI screening we catch early changes long before they're dangerous.
Your vocal cords vibrate over a hundred times a second — too fast for the eye. Stroboscopy captures them in slow motion, so we diagnose exactly what's happening instead of prescribing blindly.
Micro-precision surgery for nodules, polyps, cysts and scarring.
In-office injections to restore a weak or paralysed cord.
Calms the spasms behind a strained, strangled voice.
Fellowship-trained laser work for delicate lesions.
Heals aged, scarred or overused cords — extends careers.
Surgical and therapy-led pitch work for a voice that fits.
For difficulty or pain when swallowing, often missed elsewhere.
Structured retraining for heavy, daily professional voice users.
"I was a keyboardist and a spoken-word poet before I was a surgeon. So when a singer sits down worried they've lost their sound — I know exactly what that costs."
Voice myths busted, cords explained and the occasional roast of bad vocal advice — no jargon, no gatekeeping. If it affects how you sound, it's on the feed.
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