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Hey im new to this page and new to self research. I’m still uncovering things. Do researcher know what happens in the brain when a block happens? And is a block what has happened because we have train...

Thanks for your reply. I agree we cannot take emotions out of the equation. But think about times when you have stuttered and there hasn't been much emotion or social pressure involved. That's the ba...

No. But….. I’m saying that people who do and don’t stutter have Brains. People who stutter don’t have anything wrong with their brain....

Hello Does this have anything to do with the amygdala? Alex Honnold is a unique climber whose amygdala shows almost no activity, which results in a very calm character and lack of fear. I stutter mys...

lol, my mom thought I stuttered when either a dog scared me or I turned the music up too loud. I love dogs, play with them all the time, love animals in general, and love listening to loud music. St...

Not sure if all stuttering is caused by childhood trauma. Although I like the theory of decay threshold and social fear as an amplifier/activator of stuttering, there remains several evidence that stu...

The only way for you to conclude this about the theory is: not having understood the theory at all, not understanding the behavioral concepts used (or attributing a common-sense meaning that implies"f...

Thank you for the answers! Just to clarify, their theory has not been refuted; it simply has not been further pursued, mainly due to the difficulty in investigating it, just like many other theories ...

I am sorry for taking so long to answer, I've been answering other people so far. Reinforcing what I said before: *We cannot confirm the role of dopamine in stuttering, only that "there's a relatio...

There is a lot to unpack that is difficult in a reddit reply thread with multiple conversations happening at once, so I am more than happy to continue discussing it with you if you'd like. Here are ...

**->** All recent research (within the last 15-20 years) points in the opposite direction from your proposed theory and states that it is a mix of genetics and neurobiology and can be influenced by ou...

**->** All recent research (within the last 15-20 years) points in the opposite direction from your proposed theory and states that it is a mix of genetics and neurobiology and can be influenced by ou...

Dopamine is a neurotransmitter that affects a WIDE range of functions in the body including but not limited to reward/motivation, motor function, emotion, learning, addiction, body regulation (sleep, ...

There are actually a lot of studies that focus on emotional reactions and regulation for children who study. Some also use techniques like EEG and sensory data to measure how the body physically respo...

**Part 2/3** **How does emotions exactly exacerbate stuttering?** There are a few different articles I can send you but here are some and in no way is this extensive. (I have hyperlinked the artic...

**How does emotions exactly exacerbate stuttering?** There are a few different articles I can send you but here are some and in no way is this extensive. (I have hyperlinked the articles so hopefull...

[u/bookaholic4life](https://www.reddit.com/user/bookaholic4life/) **Comment #2:** >*"There are theories that attempt to explain aspects of stuttering. For example, we have psychoanalytic approaches ...

**Comment #1:** You said: >*"If I’m understanding the information correctly, which I may not be, it seems like stuttering supposedly is a learned process of speech."* According to the comment reddi...

The chosen quote very clearly states the emotional reactions can be trained or "conditioned" to trigger stuttering. Classical conditioning by every definition is learned behavior. Stuttering is not a ...

I don’t think you understand what the theory says, nor what the article says. It is a multideterministic theory, meaning it considers how different factors interact in the occurrence of stuttering.Fir...