It is reassuring that your symptoms improved, but using etizolam regularly requires caution due to dependency risks. Your response suggests anxiety or muscle tension may be triggering these spasms. For safe management, please consult an Ear, Nose, and Throat (ENT) specialist or a pulmonologist. They can perform a laryngoscopy to confirm Vocal Cord Dysfunction. The primary treatment is specialized speech therapy, which teaches you breathing techniques to relax your vocal cords during an episode. For dryness, stay well-hydrated and consider using a room humidifier. Please avoid self-medicating and work with your doctor to establish a safe, long-term management plan.

Yes, the medication Etizol Beta, which contains etizolam and propranolol, can sometimes cause shortness of breath. This is usually due to the propranolol component, a beta-blocker that can occasionally cause the airways to narrow, particularly if you have asthma or sensitive lungs. While this can feel unsettling, please try to stay calm. I highly recommend contacting your prescribing doctor to discuss this symptom. They can safely evaluate your breathing and adjust your treatment if needed. Please do not stop taking your medication suddenly without their guidance.