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commentr/StutterOct 8, 2012
2 points

This is true. Its basically impossible for your vocal folds to lock because you always have a continuous tone and air flow going. But it is also correct that singing and speaking use different parts ...

Causes & Variability
Situational Variability
commentr/StutterAug 16, 2012
3 points

My son (14) is the same way. When he's really having trouble getting the words out, he'll sing them to me. Also, the robot-talking that user weedmonkey mentioned works for him, too. He won't do it in ...

Causes & VariabilityCommunity & Support
Situational VariabilityRoles & PerformanceHumor & Community Tone
commentr/StutterAug 16, 2012
1 points

is it the same,when you speak to animals(dog,cat etc) and children? when you are singing, you change into a different frequency-area and you are "distracted" by the rhythm, you have to follow. so your...

Causes & VariabilityCoping & AdvocacyTherapy & Professional
Situational VariabilityFluency TechniquesTherapy Experiences
commentr/StutterAug 16, 2012
1 points

I don't think so. I've been able to replicate the fluency of singing even when just speaking in time with a metronome. However, it's a very distracting way of speaking in a normal conversation. ...

Causes & VariabilityCoping & Advocacy
Situational VariabilityFluency Techniques
postr/StutterAug 16, 2012
6 points

Singing along with music

Singing along with music When I sing along with a song I am completely clear. Anyone else notice this? My doctor said something about different parts of the brain being used to sing vs to speak....

Causes & VariabilityMeds & Substances
Situational VariabilityHelpful Med Outcomes
postr/StutterJun 29, 2012
1 points

Vitamin B1 + C Can Help (or cure) Stuttering

Vitamin B1 + C Can Help (or cure) Stuttering Guys, I would recommend taking B1 & C vitamin supplements each day. B1 helps to metabolize carbohydrates in the brain to provide energy. A lot of Vit...

Causes & VariabilityMeds & Substances
Situational VariabilityHelpful Med Outcomes
commentr/StutterJun 9, 2012
2 points

Singing keeps your vocal tract open. Stuttering happens during moments when it closes (blocking, repititions)...

Causes & VariabilitySpeech & Stuttering
Situational VariabilityBlocks & Stoppages
commentr/StutterJun 9, 2012
2 points

Life-long stutterer here. I'm the same way with drinking. Some of my "best nights" are when I'm buzzed to drunk. I can say anything I want when I want. My friends are blown away by how much my speakin...

Meds & SubstancesCauses & Variability
Recreationa substances (e.g. Alcohol, Cannabis)Situational Variability
postr/StutterJun 7, 2012
1 points

Does anyone else find it different with other languages?

Does anyone else find it different with other languages? I find English (my mother tongue) fairly easy, with minimal disfluencey, and I have next to no trouble with German (I'm not fluent in German). ...

Causes & Variability
Situational Variability
commentr/StutterFeb 20, 2012
1 points

I find that using this software with a deep voice setting and about 100 m/s delay helps when I get bad into blocks every now and then ...

Causes & VariabilityTherapy & Professional
Situational VariabilityAssistive Devices