Patient's question:
Friends often have to go out for social events, drinking, smoking, and overeating are unavoidable. Recently, they have been stuttering and are very afraid it might be childhood stuttering. What should they do?Doctor's answer:
This is not a disease at all; in fact, adults can also experience this condition. You should train him to speak more slowly in daily life, for example, by reading together with the child, where the adult reads slowly and the child follows along. Over time, this can not only increase the child's knowledge but also help slow down his speaking pace. I wish you success in your endeavors, and I also wish the child good health.Since the use of language began, stuttering has existed among humans, and it can also be said that stuttering is one of the social phenomena. When people hear the word "stuttering," they immediately know what it refers to, but they often fail to understand the essence and development patterns of stuttering. Because the patterns of stuttering are the opposite of other things, people often use conventional methods to overcome it, only to find that it backfires, leading them deeper into the struggles of stuttering and making it difficult to escape.