Stuttering in Toddlers- Should I Worry?

Almost all toddlers will go through a phase where their speech is not smooth and would be considered dysfluent. This usually occurs when children are in a language acquisition phase. Putting together longer sentences, gaining new vocabulary, and learning how to participate in conversations are all new things that your child is trying to master during this phase. Their brains tend to become a bit over loaded. Children experiencing these language growths may start to exhibit dysfluencies in a variety of ways, such as repeating words ("my my my turn"), repeating sounds ("I want a c-c-c-cookie"), prolonging sounds ("thaaaat's mine"), or adding sounds ("Daddy uh uh go uh uh bye bye"). Here's the

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