Stuttering

Vocal tone refers to the quality and modulation of a person's voice, which can be affected by emotional states and speech patterns. For individuals who stutter, vocal tone may change in response to anxiety or frustration associated with speaking difficulties. A positive or calm vocal tone can sometimes help reduce stuttering by promoting relaxation and confidence during speech. Conversely, a strained or tense vocal tone may exacerbate stuttering, making it more pronounced.

Bill Gaither does not stutter. He is known for his clear and articulate speaking style, particularly in his role as a gospel music songwriter and performer. If you have any specific concerns or contexts regarding his speech, please provide more details.

Kizia stuttered while talking to her father because she felt intimidated by him and was anxious about his reactions. Her father's strict demeanor and authority made her nervous, leading to her speech difficulties. This communication barrier reflected her struggle to express herself freely in an environment where she felt judged and pressured.

Stammering can happen after gentle to direct head injury. Patients with super durable stammering have been found to have expanded action in the right front facing operculum. On the off chance that no recognizable injury should be visible, the stammering might determine suddenly.

Cluttering has a much more definitive cause and clearer symptoms. Its neurogenic link has been more thoroughly established.

Find information about cluttering in the brochure section of stutteringhelp.org

There is no guaranteed permanent cure for stammering, but speech therapy, counseling, and support groups can help manage symptoms and improve fluency. Learning relaxation techniques, speech exercises, and practicing speaking slowly can also be beneficial in reducing stammering. In some cases, medication or surgical interventions may be considered, but these are not always effective for everyone.

Males are four times more likely than females to stutter. Stuttering is also more common in children than adults.

Find more information about and help for stuttering at the web site for The Stuttering Foundation of America.

Yes; there is information about him and other famous people who stuttered on the web site for The Stuttering Foundation.

I sometimes have a stuttering problem, too. Try thinking things through before you say them. Focus on saying each word clearly. (This is really good if you have to give a speech or presentation.) If you have to read something aloud, either practice it before hand if possible or go at a slower rate. If you stutter when you get anxious, nervous, or flustered, take a moment to calm down and relax. Take a deep breath, clear your mind, and start over if needed. If desired, there are speech classes that you can take. (Msaved when you press "Save". <P> A speech threapist might help, if the stu<P> tterer slows down in speech and takes a longer breath BEFORE speaking, this may help. <P>If one speaks witha stutterer NEVER look at the person directly, this may make them more nervous, it may sound rude to do this but it will help the stutterer.</P> any schools and speech programs offer them.)

Also, research has shown that imposed rhythm can positively change stuttering behavior. That is why stuttering is reduced or non-existent when a person is singing. In speaking, try to increase the "expressiveness" of your voice AND slow the first word to start, that should help.

Your best source for information and help for stuttering is the non-profit Stuttering Foundation of America.

Neither in India, nor anywhere else, is there a CURE for Stammering, as of NOW - because it is a complex disorder and scientists have not been able to find one or more conclusive underlying factor(s), which could be manipulated to lead to a CURE.

But yes, one can learn to manage it successfully and OVERCOME it through SELF HELP; You can also achieve the same with help from experienced Speech Therapists (check their fee structure & credentials first though) and self help groups.

Yes, there are many (well meaning?) charlatans selling CURE in India as elsewhere- because young stammerer is often very desperate and poorly informed. Sitting ducks.

If you are in a metro city - find a Good speech therapist. If elsewhere, google and read all the free resources available on line and join a self help group.

Yes, you can overcome it through self effort..

Research has shown that there is really no specific treatment for stuttering. The best known treatment for this speech problem is to seek the help of a speech therapist. There are no drug treatments that are known to help stuttering.

Usually only one part of the brain controls speech but with stutterers both sides are fighting to talk so speech becomes hard to do.

Genetics is one reason. Find more information about and help for stuttering at the web site for The Stuttering Foundation of America.

Being under stress, overly tired, or having any extreme emotion can make stuttering worse or make it start if you are prone to stutter. Make sure you are getting plenty of sleep; try to de-stress your life as much as possible; try to avoid situations that cause emotions like anger. The (non-profit) Stuttering Foundation of America is a great source for help. They have information for all ages, online videos, free e-books, and downloadable brochures.

Good luck to you!

The Stuttering Foundation has resources that help. Their self therapy book is great. They can refer you to a speech therapist who specializes in treating stuttering. Slowing your rate of speech with frequent pauses helps, too.

Stuttering is a speech impediment. It occurs from the littlest things it life to

the most personal tragedy that one might have in their life. The emotional

stress a stutter goes through in daily living can sometimes be the hardest

part of their lives. Some people seem to start stuttering as a child but most

will overcome the stuttering before they reach the adult stage of their lives.

I myself cannot really remember that I was ever a stutterer until I was 17.

The lost of my mother at that age really set me back and from then on my

speech was set back also. I began to stutter more and more as my life went

on. I am now 56 and yes I still stutter just as much and more then I did when

I was younger. I have took my rounds of speech classes through our local

hospital but it never helped me at all. I do believe that you can instill stuttering

into your own children if you are a stutterer yourself. My daughter use to stutter

and one day I told her to stop it.. sounds funny but it helped. She hasn't stuttered

for years now. The mind is a powerful influence towards the human body.

They are a stammerer, or a stutterer; but more politely you'd call them by their name.

It is often the result of the language learning phase young children go through and will disappear on its own. There is information for parents and tips for things they can do as well as when a child should see a speech therapist on the web site for The Stuttering Foundation. They have referrals to speech therapists who specialize in treating stuttering.

i used to stutter

i stuttered when talking to my mom

I get all stuttered when nervous.

The person who stutters needs a good listener who gives him time to get his thoughts into words. The Stuttering Foundation has a brochure that gives tips for talking with someone who stutters.

Stuttering usually begins in childhood when the child is developing language skills, and it rarely develops in adulthood with only 1% of the population affected by the disorder.

Genetics plays a role in stuttering.

Being under stress, overly tired, or having any extreme emotion can make stuttering worse or make it start if you are prone to stutter. Make sure you are getting plenty of sleep; try to de-stress your life as much as possible; try to avoid situations that cause emotions like anger. The (non-profit) Stuttering Foundation of America is a great source for help. They have information for all ages, online videos, free e-books, and downloadable brochures.

No.

The Stuttering Foundation of America is your best source for professional information and help. They are a non-profit group that has many books and videos free on their web site. All of their materials are put together by specialists in stuttering. They are not like many programs that give promises for a "cure."

There are a number of online source that can help someone learn to stop stuttering. Some of the websites include Why Do People Stutter, How To Cure Stammering, Stuttering Help and End Stuttering. There are also a number of self help videos on the YouTube website.

Being under stress, overly tired, or having any extreme emotion can make stuttering worse or make it start if you are prone to stutter. Make sure you are getting plenty of sleep; try to de-stress your life as much as possible; try to avoid situations that cause emotions like anger. The (non-profit) Stuttering Foundation of America is a great source for help. They have information for all ages, online videos, free e-books, and downloadable brochures.