Vocalzone Throat Pastilles are recommended to relieve irritation caused by excessive singing, speaking or smoking. They also provide relief for dry irritated throats that accompany the common cold Have you ever been in the middle of a performance and not been confident of hitting the next note? How about that feeling where you are in front of the board, about to start your presentation, and you feel your throat close up? What about the "morning after" when your throat feels like sandpaper? You need the powerful relief provided by Vocalzone Throat Pastilles. Vocalzone Throat Pastilles are a unique blend of natural ingredients uniquely formulated to provide powerful relief from irritated throats caused by excessive singing, speaking of smoking. Vocalzone were created in the early part for the 20th century by Dr David Lloyd, a chemist from Carmarthen, for the world renowned Italian tenor Enrico Caruso. The Great Caruso was the first superstar of the modern age and one of the first star vocalists to make numerous recordings. He and the disc phonograph did much to promote each other in the first two decades of the 20th century. His 1907 recording of Vesti la giubba from Leoncavallo's Pagliacci was the world's first gramophone record to sell a million copies. Vocalzone is the only product in the world that is uniquely suited to helping singers maintain their clarity of voice, and the product's success over the years has been reflected in the consistently fine performances of the stars that use it. Vocalzone Throat Pastilles are recommended for relief of irritations due to excessive speaking, singing or smoking and aid in soothing dry irritated throats, which so often accompany the common cold. Vocalzone is suitable for vegetarians and is gluten free; however you should not take it if you suffer from intolerance to carbohydrate. Box Contains 24 Vocalzone Pastilles Product Description Vocalzone is recommended for relief or irritations due to excessive speaking , singing or smoking. Aid in soothing dry irritated throats, which so often accompany the common cold