What is the shelf life?

At room temperature, Vocal Eaze has a shelf life of at least the same as the expiration date printed on the bottle. When stored at high temperatures, such as in a car or flight case, the flavor may change, but the effect remains the same.

How often can I use Vocal Eaze?

The dosage of bromelain or papain in a bottle of Vocal Eaze is much lower than the recommended daily dose. When used as a spray, the use is virtually unlimited.

Does it matter how I use Vocal Eaze?

The effect of Vocal Eaze is closely related to how you apply the spray. This is described under the heading "How to use." Use Vocal Eaze at the slightest urge to cough or clear your throat to give your larynx and vocal cords as much rest as possible. Also use Vocal Eaze while singing, for example, if you feel a rattle or grit coming on, or to "lubricate" your throat. And use it after your performance as a recovery aid.

Is Vocal Eaze used by Dutch celebrities?

Vocal Eaze is certainly used by well-known vocalists and speakers. The spray has long since found its way backstage at major concert venues like the Ziggo Dome, Ahoy, Afas Live, and GelreDome. For privacy reasons, we cannot name our customers, as much as we'd love to shout it from the rooftops.

Vocal Eaze and allergies

If you are allergic to pineapple or papaya, using Vocal Eaze with bromelain or papain may cause a reaction. Using Vocal Eaze if you are allergic to any of the other ingredients can also cause a reaction. So far, one user who is allergic to strawberries has also reacted to the bromelain in Vocal Eaze. Users who had a reaction to bromelain did not experience a reaction when using Vocal Eaze with papain. Is

Vocal Eaze only for singers and speakers?

Vocal Eaze is for anyone who suffers from mucus in the throat and upper respiratory tract. Various coughing and nasal congestion are literally resolved instantly. Vocal Eaze is also used as an aid by people who, for various reasons, have difficulty coughing up or swallowing throat mucus, such as those with cystic fibrosis or ALS