There is no cure for stammering/stuttering; however, there are things that can be done to become more fluent. Several uncles and cousins of mine stuttered. All of them got "Self Therapy for the Stutterer" published by The Stuttering Foundation of America and worked through the steps over and over diligently and found that they got better and better. One uncle also went to a speech therapist who specialized in treating stuttering. He found that she used that book in her sessions! The book is available on Amazon.com, at www.stutteringhelp.org in the estore, and at many public libraries.
There is no cure for stuttering and different things help different stutterers. Some find speech therapy to be a big help.
Others won't practice the techniques they are taught and want a "quick fix" like a medication or mechanical device. If you are diligent and willing to practice on your own, there are books that can help.
There are also online sites and forums that offer advice and help. There will also be centers and specialists in the country in which you reside who can help you further.
Stuttering has never had a cure, nor will it ever. Its between you and your body, and you have to find harmony between the two.
Your best source for information and help for stuttering is the non-profit Stuttering Foundation of America.
There is no "cure" for stuttering. Some young children go through a learning phase where they stutter and then grow out of it. A specialist is needed for those who don't stop in several months. See the Stuttering Foundation web site for tips for parents, ebooks, online videos, and referrals to specialists worldwide.
No; there is no cure. Your best source for information and help for stuttering is the non-profit Stuttering Foundation of America.
Heredity is one. Get information and help for stuttering/stammering on the web site for The Stuttering Foundation.
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.
There is no "cure" but many things can help. Get information and help from The Stuttering Foundation. Stuttering and stammering are the same thing.
That is the correct spelling of "stuttering" (stammering, or a speech difficulty).
Depends on the reason they are stammering. some gets helped by speech therapy but it can take years. Get information and help for stuttering/stammering on the web site for The Stuttering Foundation.
A synonym for stuttering is stammering. It refers to a condition where a person has difficulty speaking fluently due to involuntarily repeated sounds or blocks in their speech.
No, not that I have heard of. Get information and help for stuttering/stammering on the web site for The Stuttering Foundation stutteringhelp.org
See a speech therapist who specializes in treating stuttering. The Stuttering Foundation can refer you to one in your area.
I believe "urinary stuttering" IS the medical term.
No. Find information and help for stuttering/stammering on the web site for The Stuttering Foundation.
faltering, stumbling, akward, hesitant, laboured, stammering, stuttering
Watch the King's Speech Your best source for information and help for stuttering is the non-profit Stuttering Foundation of America.