Patient's question:
My daughter is often laughed at by others when I take her to kindergarten because she speaks with a lisp. Now, she seems to be becoming increasingly self-conscious and reluctant to communicate with people. I feel very worried about it, but I don't know what to do. So, I'd like to ask the experts how to treat a child's stuttering?Doctor's answer:
The symptoms in children are primarily considered to be caused by autism. For this stuttering symptom, it can be gradually adjusted through medication. The recurrence of this symptom is mainly due to abnormal brain nerve development. It is best to take the child to the hospital for a check-up. Additionally, attention should be paid to the child's personal hygiene, and more fruits and vegetables should be included in their diet. More communication with the child will also be helpful in addressing the current stuttering symptom.