commentr/StutterMay 1, 2018

Content

Gotcha. You should ask your parents if they're ever known you too stutter or repeat yourself when you were learning to talk or young in general. Thing is - most people have dysfluencies but most people it's so minor you won't notice. Some of us just have a lot more of it unfortunately. I did an intensive speech therapy clinic when I was 13 and that helped me a lot - yet as I was going through puberty I struggled a lot but it decreased as I came into my 20s. I can't diagnose you but if you haven't anything 'big' happen to you, it may just be hormones and teenage stress (no offense). Their is a chance it'll mostly fade over some years, but it may not. You might consider speaking with a guidance counselor to see if your school district has a speech therapist. Speech therapy can help you regain control over your speech if you put in the work.

Themes

Anticipation & AvoidanceCauses & VariabilitySchool & WorkSpeech & StutteringTherapy & Professional

Subthemes

Feared Words & NamesGenetic & Family FactorsSeverity & FluctuationSchool & Academic LifeOnset & Life-Stage ChangesSeeking Therapy

Codes (1)

stimulants_prescribed