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HI u/bellbuttomblues \- There's a post in this thread about the current medication work. There is a national trial for a medication for stuttering going on right now. Here's a link for more informatio...

It's saying more and more than there are both anatomical (structural) and functional (the way it's used or operates) differences in the brains of both children and adults who stutter. I think this res...

>Hi - Indeed, there is quite a bit of research that focuses on engineering-type models for understanding stuttering and the role of feedback. In particular, you might enjoy reading about the DIVA m...

We're learning a lot about the underlying genetic differences of people who stutter. We've known for decades anecdotally that stuttering runs in families, but there are researchers like Dr. Dennis Dra...

u/gmpros2 >Hi, > >Being a stutterer as long as I remember myself, I recently went to see a Optometrist, specializing in visual therapy. He is a curious guy interested in many medical and...

Hi. Thanks for doing this. From what you know about it, do you think there’s any possibility that Neuralink technology could be used to one day assist in the treatment of or improve a persons stutter?...

u/NotSoRobot >What does research say about brains of people who stutter? Do we have any kind of advantage at all or do we only have a disadvantage haha 🙃...

Here's one of the questions asked before the live AMA: >u/TallDarkness: > >"What's science current opinion about neuroplasticity regarding stuttering right now? Can it be a (partial) pos...

Hi, Being a stutterer as long as I remember myself, I recently went to see a Optometrist, specializing in visual therapy. He is a curious guy interested in many medical and psychological areas. He a...

I doubt Toastmastets would help with his stutter. Stuttering is neurological in origin. Physical actions like therapy can mitigate it, but they don't get rid of it. Toastmasters is neither, it's for...

I am 29, I also have stuttering problem. I discovered an article here saying, It is biological phenomenon. So it got me into thinking there is no cure from therapies but only medicines?...

What does research say about brains of people who stutter? Do we have any kind of advantage at all or do we only have a disadvantage haha 🙃...

What's science current opinion about neuroplasticity regarding stuttering right now? Can it be a (partial) possible solution for curing stuttering? What's the scientific reason behind the phenomenon ...

To try and make this subject as concise as possible: Great metaphor saying a third party interjecting on a romantic date. When you should be focusing your attention and creating movements on your date...

> In children who stutter, the default mode network seems to insert itself — like a third person butting in on a romantic date — into the conversation between networks responsible for focusing atte...

Hopefully they find something that significantly helps. I'm trying to see a neurologist through my DR at the moment. My speech therapist thinks I have more of a tic...

Fun Fact: people with stutter process more information because we process information quicker...

Funnily enough my handwriting is absolute shit, and in games I have an edpi of 250 (meaning that I need to move my arm 2+ meters to do a 360), because else I can't even try to aim, also I think I hold...

I def didn’t have any obviously apparent neurological event, but I’m only just now hearing about covid causing brain injury. With the cough, my dr did say I was fine, but not that I for sure didn’t ha...

Sudden onset of stuttering is most commonly related to some type of neurological event such as stroke, traumatic brain injury or medication. If you doc says you are fine then best listen to him. Spe...