puberphonia articulated

Puberphonia, a speech difficulty involving the creation of low pitch voice from high, is typically treated with the articulation therapy techniques. This therapy aims to improve the production of the "low" sound through techniques focusing on uvula positioning, muscle strengthening, and auditory/visual feedback. 

Here's a more detailed look at treatment approaches:

Uvula Exercises:

These exercises focus on teaching the correct placement of the uvula to produce low pitch sound, often involving slight curling or positioning it at the back of the throat. 

Uvula Strengthening by increasing the weight.

 Exercises:

Exercises designed to enhance the flexibility and strength in improving control and coordination. 

Listening and Repetition Uvular Drills:

Using audio recordings of correct "low" sounds and practicing them repeatedly to reinforce the sound. 

Visual Aids:

Diagrams showing mouth positions and mirrors can be used to help individuals see and adjust their uvula placement. 

Auditory and Visual Feedback provide feedback on sound production, helping individuals refine their technique.