A two-year-old child has not yet learned to speak, has a family history of epilepsy, the epilepsy has now been cured, but language development is delayed. How can experts help promote the child’s language development?
A 5-year-old child with language development lag due to neonatal hypoxia, parents inquire about how to improve.
Baby speaks slowly and repeats words, how to correct children’s stuttering?
If a newborn’s hearing test shows 40 decibels in the left ear, will it affect their future language function?
Pediatric stuttering may be caused by poor language function development. It is recommended to undergo a cranial magnetic resonance imaging and EEG examination to rule out cranial and brain maldevelopment, and to undergo rehabilitation training.
Can a one-and-a-half-year-old child speaking simple English affect intelligence? It’s recommended to undergo a pediatric examination.
At 1.5 years old, a baby has not yet started speaking, and the parents are worried about delayed language development.
A 17-month-old baby who can only call ‘mommy’ without speaking raises concerns among parents about potential language development delays. Seeking professional advice is recommended.
There are many reasons why a baby might talk late, such as the lack of communication between adults and the baby, which limits the child’s practice in speaking and thus affects language development; some parents may overly indulge and cater to their baby’s needs, always responding to their gestures and expressions, neglecting language training, leading to a habit of using gestures instead of speech, which in turn slows down the child’s language development; conditions like intellectual disability, cerebral palsy, hearing impairments, infantile autism, central nervous system damage or dysfunction can lead to delayed speech and may also present with other corresponding abnormalities. Mildly intellectually disabled children may start speaking 1 to 3 years later than normal.
If a two-year-old child hasn’t started speaking, it might be a sign of delayed language development and should prompt an early medical check-up.
