Expert guides on speech therapy, neurologopedic care, myofunctional therapy, AAC, and child speech development

The child knows what they want to say, but speech does not settle into stable sequences. We explain what childhood apraxia of speech (CAS) is, why waiting alone is not enough, and how assessment and therapy work.
Author: mgr Edyta Bykowska

Parkinson disease can gradually affect voice, speech rate, facial expression and swallowing. Learn which changes merit assessment and how speech therapy may support daily communication.
Author: mgr Edyta Bykowska

Difficulties with speech, reading, and writing can be related. We explain what each specialist does and how to build a coherent support plan for a pupil at school, in the clinic, and at home.
Author: mgr Edyta Bykowska

Dysphagia means difficulty swallowing safely and efficiently. It can appear from infancy onward. We explain when long meals, texture avoidance, coughing, or choking are worth discussing with a speech therapist or neurologopedic specialist.
Author: mgr Edyta Bykowska

Dysarthria is a neurological motor speech disorder that may appear after stroke, traumatic brain injury, Parkinson disease, or other nervous system conditions. Learn how assessment and therapy are planned.
Author: mgr Edyta Bykowska

Sensory integration is the way the nervous system organizes information from the body and the environment. When this process is difficult, everyday activities may become unnecessarily demanding for a child.
Author: mgr Edyta Bykowska

Aphasia is an acquired language disorder that can follow a stroke. It may affect speaking, understanding, reading, or writing. We explain common signs, main types, and how therapy is planned.
Author: mgr Edyta Bykowska

Selective mutism is an anxiety disorder: the child speaks freely at home, but stays silent at kindergarten or school not by choice, but because of strong anxiety. See how to recognise the first signals, who makes the diagnosis, and what small-steps therapy looks like.
Author: mgr Edyta Bykowska

Adult snoring does not always mean disease, but it deserves attention when pauses in breathing, daytime sleepiness, or waking with breathlessness appear. We explain when medical assessment is needed and where myofunctional therapy may fit.
Author: mgr Edyta Bykowska
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