Guest guest Posted May 25, 2002 Report Share Posted May 25, 2002 I know of several kids that were like this. Some didn't even need speech therapy to catch up. > Hi > I think a lot of your questions are one's we may not be able to answer > accurately. Noone can really know if your child will be speaking after the > fluid is gone from his ears because we don't know him and whatever other > symptoms he may be exhibiting that would point to other disorders such as > Apraxia. > > I can tell you, however, that I have a friend whose child at two years old > had a hearing test because he was nonverbal and was found to have an extreme > amount of fluid in his ears. He had tubes put in his ears and within > several months of that, his speech began to blossom. He did require speech > therapy to catch up on the progress that he hadn't made previously but he > continues to do well. I hope that helps. > > in NJ > KDR@c... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 25, 2002 Report Share Posted May 25, 2002 Hi I think a lot of your questions are one's we may not be able to answer accurately. Noone can really know if your child will be speaking after the fluid is gone from his ears because we don't know him and whatever other symptoms he may be exhibiting that would point to other disorders such as Apraxia. I can tell you, however, that I have a friend whose child at two years old had a hearing test because he was nonverbal and was found to have an extreme amount of fluid in his ears. He had tubes put in his ears and within several months of that, his speech began to blossom. He did require speech therapy to catch up on the progress that he hadn't made previously but he continues to do well. I hope that helps. in NJ KDR@... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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