Hi.
There are certain things that I would like to ask you. Does this happen all the time when you are talking? How about when you are singing? Do you notice this occurring when you are talking on the phone with someone? How about when you are alone and start talking, does this happen?
If the answers to the above questions are all no, there is a significant possibility that what you are experiencing is more psychological than somatic in origin. It might be best to talk to a counselor or psychologist about your condition.
There is also a possibility that what you have is some form of a tic. You should probably have this assessed also.
Hope this helps in any way.
Good luck.
If this is a tic or if it psychological is there anyway of getting rid of it? I feel like if it was a tic I would be able to control it because I am aware of it.
let's say I did go to a psychologist or counselor what would they do to cure it?
Hi.
Theoretically, yes. Simple tic disorders can be treated with medications and other non-pharmacologic treatment and this has been reported to have had some measure of success.
Not all tics can be controlled (voluntary). Some tics are involuntary and are difficult to control, especially in more severe tic disorders such as Tourette's syndrome.
Psychotherapy can possibly be of help in your condition. It can help with any accompanying problems that may be present, such as ADHD, obsessions, depression and anxiety and it can also help people cope emotionally.
Hope this answers your queries.
Thank you for being so quick with your responses I appreciate your advice and find it helpful. I failed to mention earlier that I have been told in the past that I might have a learning disorder, and since you did mention accompanying problems I thought I would bring this up, would it have something to do with it.