Patient's question:
I didn't stutter when I was a child, but I started stuttering only in these few years. I don't know why I stutter. Sometimes it's mild, and sometimes it's very severe, even to the point where I can't speak a sentence. I want to be cured of stuttering.Doctor's answer:
Stuttering is a language disorder, and generally, medication has little effect on stuttering. It is recommended that you use some sedatives appropriately in the early stages to serve as a guiding role. You should also pay attention to relieving psychological stress in your daily life, have confidence in yourself, and engage in regular, planned reading exercises every day, which can be very effective.Stuttering in children has long been a concern for parents. When treating this condition, it is advisable to consider general treatment. Only by using professional methods can family members help children recover from the disease as soon as possible, avoiding any impact on their growth and development. Therefore, parents are urged to pay close attention to their children's condition and take them to a doctor for timely treatment.