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1. Eye-freezing, i.e. loss of potential mobility co-occurring with the block. I deem it so vital I wouldn't even classify it as a secondary behavior, and perhaps go as far as to say that we could addr...

I’ve always understood stuttering to be a dopamine issue. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dopamine_hypothesis_of_stuttering...

I posted this video earlier, it explains why we have speech blocks, and why we are fluent when we are alone etc give it a listen it will help you understand what is happening to your body in moments w...

I think the following quote shows authors limited experience dealing with people who stutter. “it is proposed that stuttering, currently classified as communication disorder, shares many important co...

>If you have any questions in particular, I could try to answer Here are my questions regarding the diagram: * What is the primary symptom of stuttering (according to your hypothesis/ideas)? * What ...

I doubt it’s anxiety or psychological. I’ve stuttered ever since I started talking. And when I’m alone, I stutter as well. Anxiety definitely makes it worse, but I still stutter even with no external ...

Nah, there is no document. ChatGPT mentioned the P&A model and I wrote it as sort of critique. I'd call it an idea before theory. There is a missing link in the neurological picture still. And without...

Woaw thank you! This is amazing, and I loved reading it. It's great that you base your theory on the P&A model, because I have reviewed the P&A 3-factor causal model as well in [this post ](https://ne...

Stuttering has a neuro-physiological basis. What they said is a very common misconception...

I wrote the following in response to the logical sequence of the linear P&A Model a few days ago: This is a citation from the article published by the authors: "The P&A model is shown in Fig. 1. Thi...

In the covid subreddit I read other posts about people who never stuttered before, and they started stuttering during the corona crisis. I wonder how science can explain that...

Do speech blocks have to do with jaw muscles not working correctly?

Do speech blocks have to do with jaw muscles not working correctly? I have heard that speech blocks occur because the muscles in the jaw do not work properly, is this correct? ...

If you become confident, you will stutter confidently. Stuttering isn't a purely mental condition. It's also a physiological reality. Day 637282282929 of fluent people defining stuttering as if they i...

Do you want to share your thoughts on the entire process of stuttering?

Do you want to share your thoughts on the entire process of stuttering? I created [this](https://www.reddit.com/r/Stutter/comments/1d5k2fu/i_read_the_book_the_perfect_stutter_438_pages/) diagram - it ...

**TL;DR Summary:** In summary, this post discusses a new stutter hypothesis: Variable Release Threshold (VRT) hypothesis, which combines elements of the Anticipatory Struggle and EXPLAN hypotheses. T...

In my case it’s not genetic or anxiety related. The most likely cause is physiological. I stutter mildly and randomly now for some reason. In my youth my stutter was severe. Who knows what changes phy...

Hi! I now only stutter either before or after I have a seizure or during an aura. I think maybe I was having both pretty frequently before and the stuttering previously was due to that? Don't really k...

I have FND and I stutter. It’s been a bit since this post- how are you doing?...

This is a groundbreaking discovery. Here is an article written in an easier language for non-scientists: [https://www.utu.fi/en/news/press-release/researchers-have-located-the-brain-network-responsibl...

What causes speech blocks?

What causes speech blocks? What do you believe causes speech blocks? Is it really an avoidance behavior? Is it stress? Is it the brain (neurological)? What is it?...