Do girls have a voice change period?
Generally, girls also experience a voice change period, although the changes are milder compared to boys. If there are abnormal vocal changes, attention should be paid. In case of concerns, it is recommended to seek medical advice early. Detailed analysis is as follows:

If a girl is in puberty (typically ages 12–16), her vocal cords gradually lengthen and thicken with physical development. Her voice transitions from a childish tone to a more mature female voice, with a slightly lower pitch and more stable timbre. This process is known as the female voice change period. Because the changes are not dramatic, they are often overlooked.
If a girl experiences sudden hoarseness, abnormally high or low pitch, or persistent voice changes outside of puberty, this is not considered a normal part of the voice change period. It may be caused by vocal cord inflammation, polyps, or other pathological conditions, requiring timely examination to avoid delaying diagnosis and treatment of vocal health issues.
During the voice change period, girls should avoid excessive voice use and loud shouting, and reduce intake of spicy or irritating foods. If abnormal voice changes occur, prompt medical evaluation of vocal cord condition is necessary to determine the underlying cause and guide targeted treatment.