We present a patient with severe hyperadduction of the false vocal folds (FVF) treated with Botulinum Toxin injections to each FVF. This patient presented with severe dysphonia and was found to demonstrate severe hyperadduction of the FVF's with all phonatory tasks. The patient was treated with extensive speech therapy without improvement in voice quality nor FVF motion pattern. He was then injected with Botox A bilaterally using a peroral approach to the FVFs. Shortly after treatment the patient experienced dramatic improvement in voice quality. Videolaryngoscopy revealed no adduction of the FVFs with phonation and essentially normal true vocal fold motion. He remained with normal voice quality one year after treatment without any further treatment. Possible mechanism of action of this type of treatment are discussed.