No. Your best source for information and help for stuttering is the non-profit Stuttering Foundation of America.
No. Stuttering is not related to ear infections. If your child is stuttering you need to seek a speech therapist for him/her.
Anything that effects the brain can be related to stuttering. Contact The Stuttering Foundation.
In short, No. The Stuttering Foundation of America is a good source of help (see related links below).
A speech therapist of some kind could help treat stuttering. See the related questions section for more information.
Lupus is an autoimmune disorder. Tuberculosis is an infection. People with lupus often take immunosuppressive medications that may make them more vulnerable to tuberculosis, but the two are not related.
Lupus is not directly hereditary, however predisposition to developing autoimmunity is more likely in people who are related. Lupus is not contagious. For these two reasons, a person cannot be a lupus carrier. A person can be genetically predisposed to develop lupus but the disease may never develop.
This term refers to lupus that develops after a patient has taken a medication. Medications that can trigger drug-induced lupus include procainamide or hydralazine
Lupus itself is not directly related to low sodium levels, but certain medications used to manage lupus or complications from the disease can lead to hyponatremia (low sodium). Additionally, some individuals with lupus may experience kidney issues that affect sodium balance. It's important for patients with lupus to monitor their sodium levels and discuss any concerns with their healthcare provider.
There are no foods that help with stuttering. You best source for information and help is The Stuttering Foundation.
The vast majority of people with lupus live a relatively normal life span. People with lupus die of "lupus related complications", the top 3 being organ failure, heart attacks and strokes, and uncontrolled infection. Lupus is not listed as the cause of death, but the complication is.
Science has identified some genes that appear to be related to the inheritance of lupus and autoimmunity. Having these genes only predisposes the patient to the disease however, it does not mean the patient will ever get lupus.