Stuttering

Myth: People who stutter never stutter when singing or represent a character in the theater.

Fact: Most people who stutter do not really stutter when he sings. However, some people may experience difficulties with stuttering start to sing, others can only stutter when they sing songs of rhythm almost spoken (like rap, for example) and others may stutter in the corner the same way you stutter when you speak. Likewise, most people who stutter do not stutter when a character is in the theater. The explanation for the absence of stuttering during singing or the representation of a character is in how the brain processes these forms of verbal expression: both tend to be processed by the system pre-motor side, which tends to be preserved in people who stutter. When stuttering occurs during singing or during the representation of characters, means that the processing has not been transferred to the pre-motor side or that there are some limitations with this system.