Yes, this often happens. Get more information from The Stuttering Foundation's web site.
There are millions of people worldwide who stutter/stammer but it is not the normal way of speaking. The Stuttering Foundation at stutteringhelp.org has information and help.
In order to stop stuttering, there are a number of possible ways. One such way is to talk slowly rather than at a normal pace. Another way is to think about what is wanted to say before speaking.
Stuttering originates from the diagnosis by a parent that something is wrong with a child's normal nonfluency (Johnson, 1942) In time, the child learns to avoid normal nonfluency, and in so doing interferes with own speech, resulting in stuttering. In other words, stuttering behaviors manifest as what one does to avoid stuttering.
Most people do not stutter/stammer all the time, so it is not normal. Find information and help from The Stuttering Foundation.
no go see a doctor
A normal speaking voice typically ranges from 60 to 70 decibels when measured from a distance of about 1 meter. However, this can vary depending on the individual and the environment in which they are speaking.
Cancer
Stuttering doesn't always happen and sometimes a person will never stutter. it can seem to happen as soon as u like a person or it could happen when u like them and u r talking to them or it can happen when u do something embarrassing or silly near them. This is probably not "stuttering" if you are not a person who stutters, but normal dysfluencies that can occur due to anxiety, fatigue, etc. All people have what are called "dysfluencies" in their speech at times. These sound like "stuttering", but although similar, are not classified as such because they only happen when certain situations make the person anxious, or very tired. If you think about it, you may be able to recall a time when you "stuttered" when trying to give an answer put to you unexpectedly. Children, while developing speech and language, will also have dysfluencies, usually around the age of 3. If the child is having a problem due to the dysfluencies, or if the parents or others are concerned, it is best to have a Speech-language Pathologist evaluate the child to determine if he/she is having normal, developmental dysfluencies or is stuttering. Recent years have shown that the earlier intervention for stuttering begins, the more success the person will have learning to control the stuttering. go to stutteringhelp.org or asha.org for more information
It is not normal for someone to pass out asleep suddenly without any warning signs. If this happens, it could be a sign of a medical condition that needs to be evaluated by a healthcare professional.
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The normal process by which a less specialized cell develops or matures to possess a more distinct form and function.
Stuttering while under stress is your adrenaline levels being high and your body's way of trying to slow itself down (this is if you are not a normal stutterer). A tongue hurting can be from the change in your speech and your tongue being used it ways its not used to. It can also be the result of too much chewing gum or chips or a "rough" food. At a certain age a burning tongue sensation is not uncommon with peri menopausal women. The stuttering should go away as soon as you are calm again. You may want to try writing rather than speaking when you find yourself that stressed.