Posts

Necessity of voice care for professional voice users through speech therapy

Image
Professional voice users like teachers, singers, attorneys, coaches and telemarketers need to use their voices in their job to be heard. For all these individuals, voice and spoken communication is essential to what they do. Occupational voice users are at a greater risk of developing various voice disorders. Even a minor voice disorder can have a significant impact on the user.  However, there are ways by which professional voice users can recover from voice disorders through  speech therapy .  Common voice disorders in professional voice user The main cause of voice problems in professional voice users is overusing the voice. Professional voice users mainly suffer from dysphonia, and hoarseness of voice which may be occasional in the initial stage but may eventually lead to permanent hoarseness.  Some other voice disorders among professional voice users are vocal nodule, vocal cord polyp, vocal cord cyst, laryngopharyngeal reflux, vocal cord scarring and vocal fold mobility.  Voice p

Speech Disorder Therapy for Negative Emotions of Stuttering

Image
Stuttering is a fluency disorder. Speech doesn't flow as it usually does when a person suffers from stuttering. When a child stutters, they repeat or prolong the words, syllables, or sounds. A parent should not get confused with stuttering and repeating words when a child starts learning to speak. A child or a person who stutters could find it challenging to communicate with others. So, they will need a speech disorder therapy to help them overcome their stuttering problem and make it easy for them to communicate with others. Different forms of stuttering include: Developmental stuttering: According to a speech language pathologist in Kolkata , the most typical form of stuttering in kids is developmental stuttering or childhood normal nonfluency. It generally occurs when a kid is between the ages of 2 and 5. When a child's speech and language development fall behind what they need or want to communicate, it could occur. Neurogenic stuttering: Following a stroke or traumatic b