Patient's question:
When the child first started to stutter, it wasn't very serious, but as they grew older, the stuttering seemed to get worse. This is likely related to a family history of stuttering. How should a child with a family history of stuttering be treated?Doctor's answer:
Hello friend, stuttering is somewhat related to genetics, but attention should also be paid to the child's language training in daily life, especially avoiding excessive nervousness for the child during speech. It is also important to encourage the child to communicate with others frequently, which can help correct stuttering. If the symptoms are severe in children, it is necessary to seek medical attention promptly for correction, so that the condition can be overcome as soon as possible.