I understand what you're saying, but everything you're mentioning goes through a chemical process. What you're saying about being able to speak more fluently when you're alone is because at those times you have other chemical balances that can change in seconds depending on your thoughts. The goal of medication is to make the chemical processes happen as quickly as possible. Why do you think there are times when you stutter more than others? That's why, it's because of the chemical imbalance. It's happened to me that there are people with whom I stutter, but when I'm having a "good time" speaking, I don't stutter, not even with those people who in other times I do, but there are other times where it's the complete opposite. In that case, the reason can't be explained as psychological, due to trauma from being with certain people. Why do I say that? Because in other seasons I've spoken fluently with those people, so this happens because we have a kind of "speech snowball," where everything goes smoothly during those seasons and the only logical explanation is brain chemistry. Remember that chemistry controls the psychological aspects of the brain, including thoughts and perceptions, hahahaha, you see? It's all brain chemistry, for example, people with anxiety are given anti-anxiety medications to modify their chemistry, and people with depression are given antidepressants to treat that problem. We could do all of this naturally? not everything, but some things. The point is that right now we're NOT in the mood to try anything natural because we're already mentally burned out, that's why we need external help, at least for the first few months, to get that good "speech snowball" rolling. Now, I want to clarify something: it's important that we achieve excellence. For example, we also have to make an effort to do language exercises like reading, practicing voice modulation, defining volume and tone, and knowing how to breathe. But the origin of it is the brain. All of these exercises are language exercises, is what a speech therapist would tell you, and I say we should do it even if we don't stutter, It's simply to seek excellence in communication. Aside from that, it's important to look the psychological aspect and see if we have any trauma, which I imagine is the most likely outcome, but it's ALWAYS IMPORTANT to understand that the origin of it is brain chemistry. By doing these things, we would speak fluently like a normal person at any time, with anyone, in any way.