Which symptom is NOT commonly associated with laryngitis?

Laryngitis is an inflammation of the larynx, often caused by viral infections, overuse of the voice, or irritation. The classic symptoms associated with laryngitis include aphonia (loss of voice), hoarseness (changes in vocal quality), and often a cough, as the inflammation can lead to a sensation of throat irritation.

In this context, fever is not typically associated with laryngitis, as it usually does not result in a significant systemic infection. While some viral infections that can cause laryngitis might also induce a low-grade fever, laryngitis itself is predominantly characterized by localized symptoms related to the voice and throat rather than systemic signs like fever. Thus, the presence of fever is not a common symptom of laryngitis and is less likely to be directly associated with the condition compared to the other symptoms listed.