Professor of Hearing and Balance Diseases, Fellow, Royal College of Surgeons of Ireland, Ear, Nose and Throat Surgery, M.A., Ph.D. in Audiology and Balance At Ain Shams University
Specialist of Audiology and Hearing and balance disorders - Master's degree in audiology and balance - Member of the Egyptian Society of Hearing and Balance Medicine
Phoniatrics treats speech and communication problems associated with voice, speech, language, swallowing and hearing for both children and adults, speech delay problems, gasp and stutter problems, post-cochlear rehabilitation, autism, hyperactivity and learning difficulties in children through skills development sessions, laryngoscopy and IQ tests.
Phoniatrist treats speech and communication problems associated with voice, speech, language, swallowing and hearing for both children and adults, speech delay problems, gasp and stutter problems, post-cochlear rehabilitation, autism, hyperactivity and learning difficulties in children through skills development sessions, laryngoscopy and IQ tests.
Learning disabilities are problems that face the person in the learning process, such as dyslexia, attention deficit-hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), dyspraxia, and dyscalculia.
There are two types of "Khunf":
The first type is an increase in nasal resonance with oral sounds, causing the flow of air from the nose during speech. It is called "open khunf."
The second type is "closed khunf," where the nose closes completely, transforming the sound of certain letters, such as "m," into "n."
We determine a treatment plan for each patient individually based on the patient's condition and the impact of sensory issues on the child's daily activities.
Issues with attention, communication difficulties, and comprehension weakness, as well as intellectual delays or the presence of any neurological disorders, explain the occurrence of echolalia.
Dyslexia can be treated through collaboration between the specialized doctor and the family, and the school also plays a significant role in encouraging and strengthening weak points.
The speech therapist assesses the child's language abilities and seeks information about any family medical history, including when the symptoms first appeared in the child. This allows the specialist to analyze the child's behavior and develop a treatment plan for stuttering.