How Does It Work? | Ingredients | Usage Instructions

Usage Instructions

HOW DO I USE IT?

One can spray Entertainer's Secret into the throat while saying "Ahh", but a more effective way is to take a quick breath inward while spraying into the mouth.

To insure that the upper throat is reached, one should tilt the head back, aim the nozzle in the nostril, and inhale sharply while spraying.

Any brief "tingling" sensation will be quickly replaced by a pleasant soothing feeling. It should be sprayed as often as necessary to eliminate dryness. As is the case with hand lotion or lip balm, over-dosing is not a concern. If the dryness, irritation, or hoarseness persists for more than a few days or if there are any signs of infection, a physician should be consulted.

WILL IT HELP MY ALLERGIES/SINUSES?

Allergy and sinus complaints often involve congestion and discomfort because of very thick mucus.

Spraying Entertainer’s Secret helps to thin out the viscous material. This lets the mucus flow as it should which keeps the underlying membranes moist and healthy. Although Entertainer’s Secret Throat Relief is not a specific remedy for these problems, it can alleviate discomfort.

WHO USES ENTERTAINER'S SECRET?

A great number of household names from the performing arts from pop music to country & western to gospel to opera and Broadway Stage and TV actors - have found Entertainer's Secret Throat Relief Spray beneficial. Photos from satisfied purchasers such as Jon BonJovi, Lyle Lovett, Jerry Lewis, Glen Close, Alan Campbell, Tom Petty, Debbie Gibson, Wynonna Judd, Pat Summerall, Brooke Shields, Barry Manilow and many others adorn our walls.

I'M NOT AN ENTERTAINER... WHY SHOULD I BE INTERESTED?

While we are flattered to number many famous people among our customers, we are equally pleased that it has been helpful to hundreds of teachers of many different subjects at every academic level, choir members, salespersons, members of the clergy, and business and professional people all around the world. Anybody who relies on their voice for work or fun should have our throat spray in their medicine chest, supply cabinet, briefcase, car or desk alongside other personal care products. It's a very inexpensive way to insure your very best vocal quality. At one point it was a "secret" for people in the entertainment field; no more!

For anybody who vocalized- teachers, speakers and especially singers- here's a tip from voice professionals: Always drink plenty of water to achieve and maintain systemic hydratoin. This helps deliver moisture to the dry sensitive membranes in the vocal apparatus "from the inside out". And also spray Entertainer's Secret in to your throat, via the mouth and the nostrils, to supplement re-hydration of the area "from the outside in". If you get that part of the anatomy nice and moiset, discomfort and vocal distortion often can be remedied and if you keep it that way, you can prevent a lot of unpleasantness from recurring.

WILL IT MAKE ME BETTER IN MY JOB?

It surely can't hurt. An unpleasant voice is rarely an occupational advantage, whatever one does. Discomfort seldom improves performance.

INFORMATION FOR HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONALS

The final formulation was established after considerable experimenting with fiberoptic visualization and computer- generated sonogram technology that records vibrational characteristics and changes in vocal quality. The product's "clinical" function is to supplement and adjust the viscosity of the natural secretions which keep the throat and vocal apparatus moist and healthy.

People who use (abuse?) their voices longer or more aggressively than usual while speaking or singing probably comprise the majority of the individuals who can benefit from Entertainer's Secret Throat Relief Spray. But within the healthcare community, it also has been found helpful for head and neck radiation patients, for speech pathology patients, for people with Sjogren's Syndrome, for people who have had laser surgery (e.g. the Laup procedure) and for others who complain of or are handicapped by throat dryness.