Patient's question:
Stuttering is formed through imitation between the ages of 6-8, and in later life, its severity varies greatly depending on the occasion, the person you are talking to, and your mood. When speaking with people you are very familiar with, you almost have no problem.Doctor's answer:
Stuttering is not an illness; confidence can be built through action. People who stutter need to break free from self-isolation, engage more with society, talk more with others, practice tongue twisters, recite poetry, coordinate breathing and pronunciation, and use positive thoughts to adjust their mindset and emotions. Mastering scientific methods and knowledge can help eliminate the depressive and inhibitory states associated with stuttering. With a positive, joyful, excited, confident, and composed attitude, combined with some speaking techniques, maintain a steady pace and avoid haste or panic that leads to confusion. Frequently cultivate calm and pleasant interactions with others, and accumulate successful experiences and confidence from these interactions. Persistently adjust yourself from all aspects, and gradually, you will find your speech becoming more fluent. Overcoming stuttering and speech impediments is entirely possible.