Patient's question:
Patient: Male, 5 years old. Everything was normal when he just started learning to speak. Around the age of 3, he began to have intermittent stuttering. Taking tranquillizer medication helps alleviate it slightly. It worsens after being startled or angered. His father and grandmother have mild stuttering. His mother is normal. The child is otherwise healthy.Doctor's answer:
Hello: Children are easier to correct. If they are young and have not developed a psychological fear of stuttering, you can unconsciously support them by encouraging them to speak more slowly. However, once they develop the habit of speaking in that way, it is very difficult for them to correct it themselves.Stuttering in children has long been a concern for parents. When treating this condition, it is advisable to consider general treatment. Only by using the correct methods can families help children recover from the illness as soon as possible, ensuring it does not affect their growth and development. Therefore, after a child is diagnosed with the condition, parents must take immediate action to help them recover.