Speech disorder mumble
Common Questions and Answers about Speech disorder mumble
speech
I have always sleep talked - maybe once a month i would mumble something in my sleep but the past few months i have been talking pretty much every night. It is always within the first few hours of falling asleep and they are full comprehensive sentences/conversations. 4/5 times a week they are also coupled with me getting out of bed, searching for things, trying to get 'imaginary' things out the room.
When somebody would talk to me or say hi an extreme amount of anxiety my mind would blank out and alls I could do is mumble a few words. But my fears are overblown but even when I decide not to care what I say I still feel extreme anxiety and I can't calm it down. When I do talk to someone my mind blanks out and I cant think striaght so I do become very akward. Ive had this all my life and its only been getting worst.
I'm 20 years old. As time has gone on, my speech has gradually worsened. People tell me I mumble a lot and it's hard to understand me. I also have gotten worse at converting my thoughts into verbal form. Because of this, I'm apprehensive and very bad at making conversation because I will always end up sounding like an idiot. Therefore, I keep my sentences short and simple and don't say much.
t as good as it used to be especially in the left ear. People seem to mumble when talking to me. I sometimes realise that people are talking but can't understand the words. I find it really hard to understand what people are saying when I'm in a group or there is background noise. People are telling me that I have the TV up quite loud and sometimes when there is a lot of background noise I'm not sure if I am speaking properly and I sometimes speak louder than normal.
You have what is called an "expressive disorder". It may be what is called apraxia. Needless to say you require an immediate dye contrast MRI and a consultation with a facility that has neurologists available to review your disorder. A teaching hospital is a good place to find this expertise.
Yes, something is wrong.
It may be serious and it may not be. Sometimes these problems are due to destruction of impingement on a specific area of the brain by a tumor.
Hi Rayyu. I am not a specialist but parent of a child with mild ASD in question - possibility of a mood disorder/ADHD combination. My son makes good eye-contact, communicates failry well, follows instructions very well, friendly with everybody in general, akward with peers, lot better with older and younger children. Most think he is "shy".
He has not been diagnosed, although they think he has something which is in the spectrum of autism disorder. But does have a speech and language disorder. He ahs the understanding of a 2.5year old! Its very frustrating, he finds it very difficult to understand what im sayin. Its the same for me when i try to understand what he's trying to say. He's slowly getting better since he started school last september.
My son is 4 and a half years old. He has delayed speech. His sentences are one to three words. His doctor had always said he was perfect. Everything else has developed normally and on time. At age 4, his doctor felt that maybe he fell on the spectrum of Autism because of delayed speech and his behavior. I took him to see a speech pathologist. She said he had receptive/expressive disorder. I took him to a neurologist, and after 15 minutes of observation, he decided that it is Autism.
My mother is 60 years of age is starting to slur and mumble her words - this has become more noticeable of recent. She has also stumbled on occasion for no apparent reason. The two issues seem to be more pronounced when she is under stress. In addition she is has experienced sore and achy hands which she attributes to arthritis. I have suggested she see a doctor about this but she is not concerned and says she feels fine.
He also uses delayed echolalia in his speech. And he has Semantic Pragmatic Speech Disorder. So his speech development is typically autistic.
However my son is very affectionate. It is not true that those on the autistic spectrum are unaffectionate. Some don't know how to show affection, others do. My son hugs me and tells me he loves me.
Look at the diagnostic criteria, and if you still have concerns I would ask for a referal.
Check Myesthenia Gravis forum and get some information about it. Those are both symptoms of that disorder, but maybe you can find out more about it. I hope that you are feeling better. Good luck!
My son is 34 months and recently started speech. He says a lot of words and a few phrases "shoes . . wew are you?" but seems to be behind. At his first speech session I asked the speech therapist if she noticed any signs or symptoms beyond speech. She mentioned his hand movements when he gets excited remind her of her autistic clients. She stated that she cannot make any diagnosis regarding autism and after more sessions she can refer him to a specialist if necessary.
I also have this cyst like thing on my head which today, i got that checked out and it is just a cyst and it can be easily removed is what the doc said! But i still have this fear of a brain tumor! Is it common with anxiety to mumble or kind of slur words together when im talking sometimes and have a lot of derealization? Even at times, i kind of stumble or lose my balance when walking!
I always have fear of vomiting vegetable if taken in more quantity.Also certain incidences occurred in my life like retarted speech,attention problems etc.l am from india.Please help me.
But gradually my speech became labored and I had rapid onset of stuttering. The hospital diagnosed me with a speech disorder called dysarthria however they have not been able to find a reason for my rapid onset speech disorder. All of my MRI's came back normal as well. Have you found a diagnosis yet?
When my child was first assessed by Speech/Language professional she told me straight away that with that kind of speech problem it is usually autistic spectrum disorder eg. not understanding pronouns (I, me, you, she, he, his, hers, they, them etc); difference in receptive/expressive language (expressive language at age 7, receptive at age 3) and echolalia.
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