Patient's question:
The doctor examined but did not perform any tests. The doctor said it was stuttering.Treatment situation: No medication was used, and speech correction was applied, but the effect was not significant.
Doctor's answer:
Stuttering is when the first sound of a word is produced too high, and the subsequent sounds cannot be made higher, so they are prolonged or repeated, resulting in stuttering. If a child has normal intelligence and does not require medication, language training is necessary. The training involves slowing down speech, practicing words that are prone to stuttering, and using intonation with variations of high and low tones. It requires long-term persistence.Stuttering in children has long been a concern for parents. When treating this condition, general treatment methods should be considered. Only by using professional methods can parents help children recover from the disease as soon as possible, ensuring it does not affect their growth and development. Therefore, parents are urged to pay close attention to their children's condition and seek medical treatment promptly.