Search

And I've seen people after hunders of hours of practising and trying and didn't improve their speech much. Sometimes the neurological issues are just to hard to win with. I also, don't want to undermi...

I'm not entirely sure about the neurology of stuttering but generally the neurological pathways involved in an action (stuttering) are strengthened every time that behaviour is completed. Best example...

I mean, those negative emotions make it worse, but it's pretty clear that stuttering has a biological cause for those witb developmental stuttering. I'm sure I'd still stutter, but much less....

What If?

What If? If you were to wake up tomorrow with no memory of ever having stuttered, would you still stutter?...

That's because stuttering isn't a physical disorder of the vocal cords. You have the ability to speak fluently. It's more of a neuromuscular problem...

Stuttering is a speech impediment, it shouldn’t affect anything physically other than when you’re talking....

Happens to me too. I think this is common among people who stutter. Stuttering is more than just a speech disorder, something is just off in our brains...

NO! Stuttering is physiological motor speech disorder. The ROOT is there is something physically different in the brain. Emotions can definitely affect the severity of stuttering. [https://www.n...

Stutters that develop later on might either indicate a sign of a neurological condition (although rare in young ages) or they could just be the result of trauma or extremely stressful situations. Some...

Late developing stutters out of nowhere can be a sign of a neurological condition when there is no trauma involved. You should look for a neurologist who can run some tests and make sure you are okay....

I guess it has something to with amygdala, that's a part of brain responsible for fear. Imagine you're walking on a ground and you feel perfectly safe. Now you're walking one foot above the ground on ...

Stammering/Stuttering is a neurological difference in our brains, I’m sorry but these are going to have a very minimal direct effect...

Stuttering is physiological motor speech disorder. The ROOT is there is something physically different in the brain. Emotions can definitely affect the severity of stuttering. ​ [http...

There's actually been a fair bit (but I don't know if I'd say a "lot") of work done examining the link between stuttering and genetics. I won't go into \*all\* of the details, but we've found links on...

I dont quite understand your message, but I do know that stutter has physical and psychological reasons and has nothing to do with spirits/souls, religions and other similar claims. Im still looking f...

>we all have the ability to do something about it. No excuses. Tell that to people who stutter because of irreparable neurological damage. I guess stroke victims with aphasia, a stutter, or other ...

We've had this sort of thing mentioned in here before, but only rarely do people describe that sort of "global" impact. Perhaps it's something you should go get checked out by a professional of some ...

Metronome Therapy - an accessible, self-directed option for speech therapy

Metronome Therapy - an accessible, self-directed option for speech therapy Hi r/stutter. I'm writing a book that translates the latest peer-reviewed research on stuttering into something a layperson c...

Is there a link between left ear hearing and left side of brain in a person who stutter

Is there a link between left ear hearing and left side of brain in a person who stutter ...

I would still go to a doctor. Serious complications can happen even years after a head injury. Just look at NFL players. And it's clearly affecting you in some ways. None of what you mentioned sounds ...