Dysphagia

Abstract – Inability to Swallowing food , after a stroke

For Mr. Gautam’s family, the language loss after a stroke was difficult to manage, but more challenging than that was handling his inability to swallow his saliva. He was on a tube for feeding, and he came into the therapy session with a bag of tissues. He was depressed and had a blank look on his face. Three weeks of therapy, and he could swallow his saliva. The next target was to get him to eat soft food, which we achieved in a week. He ate the first bowl of his favorite ice cream with tears of happiness.

Takeaway Note

Speech Pathologists are trained to improve the swallowing reflex after a stroke. Recovery is quick in most cases.

Related Case Studies

samvaad therapy centre
Aphasia

Aphasia

Abstract – Inability to express after a stroke Madhusudan was a successful businessman, and the family was at a loss when he had a stroke as he couldn’t remember any

samvaad therapy centre
Stammering

Stammering in an adult

Adult male with stuttering problem Rasheed, a 21-year-old engineering student, came to us with a complaint of stuttering since his childhood. He blamed all his failures on stuttering, but we

samvaad therapy centre

Voice disorders

Abstract – a software engineer with a feminine voice Coming from a small town in Madhya Pradesh, Harsha was excited to get a job in an MNC in Bangalore. Although

samvaad therapy centre

Feeding problems in children

Abstract – could not eat solid food Smrithi, now two years old, was a premature baby and had a mild delay in all her milestones. Her parents were more worried

Cerebral Palsy

Treating children with Cerebral Palsy

Abstract – Poor Motor Coordination of the limbs & no communication Neuro motor incoordination limited Ankith’s speech to a few sounds, but this cheerful child had a lot to say!

samvaad therapy centre

Treating children with language impairment

Abstract – Child not speaking in grammatical sentences Four-year-old Viraj had a vocabulary of only about 300 words he used meaningfully, but his sentences were never grammatically correct. For example:

Scroll to Top