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I went to speech therapy for 6 months but didn’t really see any progress. My stutter has come and gone at various points in my life I think it’s related to my mental health, depression and negative th...

I believe that when a child first begins to stutter, it is a different type of stuttering than adult stuttering. I believe a child may stutter due to being sensitive to their own emotions. Not sure, ...

My dad's dementia has taken away his stutter. Although I'm sure he doesn't miss it, I do.

My dad's dementia has taken away his stutter. Although I'm sure he doesn't miss it, I do. Just a vent post. I'm not sure why I'm posting here, I just feel like stuttering is such a particularly-nuance...

small success!

small success! tw: childhood truma hi \^.\^ i have never posted on this sub before but i wanted to share my small victory! ever since 3rd grade i developed a stutter due to childhood trauma due to ...

Thank you! You know what? I keep thinking about the situation with Moses and God. You know Moses had a speech impediment but God used him greatly. Now he's known as one of the greatest prophets that l...

Reading aloud does often help with fluency, so it's good advice. My stutter doesn't go away with an accent, because it's psychophisiological, but the occasional sudden change in my speech pattern can ...

Well, I've been thinking about this a lot lately. People stutter for different reasons, depending on the symptoms, right? So, if I only stutter when I'm talking to authorities or people I'm scared...

I strongly believe there can be many reasons for stuttering. Trauma induced, neurological, psychological or physical...

If there was an answer to that question I think a lot of us would feel a lot better off but I don't think there is an answer because for so many of us the psychological difference in who we are happen...

Hey! I am a nursing student and asked my anatomy professor this question, he is a neuroscientist. He told me it’s definitely psychological...

Im interested in what conditions they may have causing the stutter including if its just purely anxiety or like me fnd. I ever since becoming ill myself have become rather interested in everyone els...

The presenter was careful to add the disclaimer that it might not be true for everyone. Genetics can have something to do with it, but the stigma some parents put on their stuttering children can and ...

I have stuff that happened in my childhood, but I don’t think I can point to one thing that I think caused my stuttering. Also, I feel like EVERYONE has at least a little childhood trauma....

Read "Redefining stuttering" book by John Harrison. According to him, stuttering is psychological disorder, atleast for most people. Also, PTSD is a nice "ELI5" way of describing it....

Last night I sat in on a speech therapist's zoom talk and he said some interesting things.

Last night I sat in on a speech therapist's zoom talk and he said some interesting things. It was in Japanese, so unfortunately it was in Japanese, so I don't have any slides or anything to share. So...

Stuttering is mostly a psychological problem. So the effects disappear after the substance wears of or in the few following days. There might be a very few cases like Paul stamets after mushrooms but ...

Nope. Easy answers are seldom correct for complicated events… Speaking (and stuttering) involves an on-the-spot interaction of physiological coordination, higher level thinking, psychological conditio...

The more it frustrates you the more it will happen. When you have peace inside of yourself then it will likely go away, or you won’t notice it anymore. So I would really recommend the Dave McGuire ...

No you are getting them all wrong. It depends on your own situations. If you stutter even calmed down, relaxed, and composed, it is likely that the neurological part of your stuttering shares of the w...

It's really crazy to think about because we all know unequivocally that this is true yet I cannot figure out why speech-language therapists deployed in schools, privately, et c. almost always approach...