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As a person who stutters and has tried many drugs, I haven’t noticed any drug giving me consistent results. I have tried Phenibut, F-Phenibut, & Gabapentin, all of which are in the same class of d...

Try speech therapy again. Many of us had ineffective / unsuccessful therapy as children and in our teens. I certainly did. And these repeated attempts at speech therapy often leave us with the idea th...

I’ve heard that you can even record yourself reading aloud and playing the recording while you’re asleep. so it helps with your confidence of hearing yourself speaking fluently....

Reading out loud can definitely help with beating stutter. It help me beat mine while doing other things on top of reading. A few tips I have for you.. read with passion and read for at least 1hr ever...

That’s why I’ve been doing lately. Whenever I’m taking I’ve been stretching my words and probably reduces my stuttering 50%. The only problem is that it makes my voice sound boring but that’s better t...

I try reading out loud to my little siblings and they just get bored after a while and wander away. I read really slowly and carefully but I still stutter pretty much though not nearly as much as when...

I read aloud from books when I practice my speech, and it seems to help. If you work on speaking slowly and sort of stretching your words while you read, that should help....

I was able to largely mitigate my stutter by doing lots of public speaking in church, youth groups, and college. But, just because this worked for me doesn’t mean it will work for everyone. I love you...

As a professional singer who stutters. Abdominal breathing was not the skill which ended my stutter. It was two elements #1 vocal law. (Breathing, pressurization, and sinus amplification.) #2 langu...

I recommend voluntarily stuttering. No need to disclose your stutter, unless you r r r really want to. T t t t talk in a slow/comfortable pace, project your voice, l-l-l-lightly but distinctly stutter...

What I found helping the most was actually doing a bit of reading aloud every day - like reading a story. I notice that I speak differently, and more carefully, and end up using my diapraghm naturally...

Engaging in self-harm indicates that you don’t yet face the internal ability to “just do it”, as many are suggesting. 1. Make eye contact when talking. Hold it. (Worst outcome is the person taki...

Tbh, I’ve rued my stutter many times during life, but at the end of the day life goes on. If I was in a war, and got shot in the leg, I wouldn’t collapse and let everyone else hail me in bullets, I’d ...

Here is my response to similar post. I feel my approach is worth a try, simply because it works so well for me, but most other stutterers don't seem to be interested: "My Approach is to actually stu...

Have a few drinks but don't overdo it. Those Guinness zeros are actually tasty and very like the real thing. Have a few of those every so often :) You can be prepared with different ways to say your ...

I wish you the best of luck but I can’t help but feel that recording yourself and then documenting specific pain points would be quicker. For me a key part of blocking less is learning how sounds are ...

Some tips: Talk to yourself. Read outloud. Take deep breath and start talking on exhaling. Meditate. Talk more to people you are comfortable with. For me, my brain can tell if I'm gonna stutter ahea...

I find that saying "My name is" beforehand helps. My name begins with a C, which is hard for me to pronunce sometimes. By so doing I ease my way into my name....

Rn i am recording at what moments i stutter and figured out that i stutter when i get nervous or very excited and focusing on those triggering factors i speak taking a long breath and is helping me an...

I wonder if you can try putting in a pause before those words that begin with a vowel and then putting your lips together like you are saying mmmm like “hand out these papers to (pause) mmm...everybod...