STAM

Speaking is our primary way of communicating with each other and hence one of the most important activities in our life. Some people, though, are deprived of this ability partially or even totally. Speech disorders should be treated with immediate and utmost care. Stammering, also called stuttering, is a speech disorder that involves interruptions in the flow of speech. These interruptions are called disfluencies. They may involve:

• Repeating sounds, syllables, or words
• Stretching out a sound
• Suddenly stopping in the middle of a syllable or word.

Sometimes, along with Stammering, there may be nodding, rapid blinking, or trembling lips, and it may get worse when you are stressed, excited, or tired. Stammering can be frustrating, because you know exactly what you want to say, but you have trouble saying it. It can make it difficult to communicate with people and cause problems at school, work, and even in relationships. It often takes away the self confidence in you.

Causes

There are two main types of Stammering, and they have different causes:

• Developmental Stammering: This type of stammering is the more common one. It starts in young children while they are still learning speech and language skills. Many children stutter when they first start talking. Most of them will outgrow it. But some continue to stutter, and the exact cause is unknown. There are differences in the brains of people who continue to stutter. Genetics may also play a role, since this type of stuttering can run in families.

• Neurogenic Stuttering: This type of stammering can happen after someone has a stroke, head trauma, or other type of brain injury. Because the injury can trouble the brain's ability to coordinate different parts of the brain involved in speech.

STAM can be effective in treating Stammering or Stuttering by healing you from inside yourself and without any side effects or having to go for long and expensive treatments.