A good stuttering therapy is to practice what is to be said before it is said. Another technique is to breathe in slightly if the stutter starts because that can stop it happening.
There is no "cure" and any therapy for stuttering is something that is learned and practiced for a lifetime. Your best source for information and help for stuttering is the non-profit Stuttering Foundation of America.
Harold L. Luper has written: 'Stuttering therapy for children' -- subject(s): Stuttering, Speech therapy
No, but it is caused by a malfuntion in the brain in some cases. There are some good articles about research on the brain and stuttering on the web site for The Stuttering Foundation.
No; lupus and stuttering are not related. You can find good information on stuttering on the web site for The Stuttering Foundation. You can find information on lupus from the National Arthritis Foundation.
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.
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.
you can speak very slowly or sometimes u grow out of it.
Therapy can help people of all ages suffering from the speech disability. While not an overnight cure, therapy can offer positive results and more fluent speech patterns.
Eugene B. Cooper has written: 'Cooper Personalized Fluency Control Therapy for Adolescents and Adults' 'Personalized fluency control therapy [kit]' -- subject(s): Forms, Speech therapy, Stuttering, Treatment
In short, No. The Stuttering Foundation of America is a good source of help (see related links below).
Speech therapy services can be used for people with a stutter. The benefits of this is that it may improve the person's ability to speak without a stutter. It could also boost their confidence when speaking.
Walter H. Manning has written: 'Clinical decision making in fluency disorders' -- subject(s): Stuttering 'Clinical decision making in the diagnosis and treatment of fluency disorders' -- subject(s): Stuttering, Etiology, Therapy