While the actual treatment for stuttering varies depending on the age of the patient, the affliction itself is treated by a speech therapist. Beyond that, it is advised that those afflicted with the condition, particularly children, have an environment that enables them to speak freely and without judgement.
A speech therapist of some kind could help treat stuttering. See the related questions section for more information.
Medications, such as antipsychotics and neuroleptics, have been used to treat stuttering with limited success.
Your best source for information and help for stuttering is the non-profit Stuttering Foundation of America.
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.
futlogist
An orthopedic surgeon.
An ophthalmologist is not a chemist; it is a type of doctor. Ophthalmologists treat diseases of the eye.
I believe "urinary stuttering" IS the medical term.
Your family physician will treat the sore throat. Alternately the ENT specialist will treat you.
Probably the type of doctor known in medicine as an "ENT". An Ear, Nose and Throat specialist known as an otolaryngologist.
Some medications that other stutterers have tried include lorazepam, citalopram, celexa, and buspar. Ask your doctor about trying an anti-anxiety medication while you are working on your stuttering. Be aware that your stuttering may be better than the side-effects of the medication, though. The Stuttering Foundation of America is a great source of help for stuttering.
No particular type of cat helps. People who stutter do not do so when talking to a pet. Find more information at the web site of the Stuttering Foundation of America.