In the process of learning to play trumpet, you need to use some vital capacity, which can enhance lung function and be beneficial to your health. However, excessive exertion may cause discomfort such as chest pain and earache. In addition, playing the trumpet for a long time may also cause problems such as dry mouth and thirst.
For children, learning to play the trumpet needs moderation, especially on instruments with high technical requirements, such as the trumpet. Children's bone development and muscle coordination ability are not fully mature, and excessive practice of trumpet may lead to incorrect posture, abnormal teeth and mouth. In addition, children's understanding and self-control are relatively weak, so it may be difficult to master appropriate playing skills and methods, which may easily lead to physical discomfort.
Therefore, when learning to play the trumpet, we should pay attention to proper practice and avoid overexertion. Parents and teachers should also pay attention to guiding their children to use trumpet correctly, so as not to have adverse effects on their health. When learning to play the trumpet, children should arrange appropriate practice time and intensity according to their physical condition and understanding ability.