Incidence and prevalenceWorldThe communication disorder commonly known as “stuttering” affects more people than we think. More than 55 to 60 million people worldwide suffer from this disorder.2, 3, 4 Representing 1% of the world's population, stuttering can be caused by a non-genetic or genetic cause. Much research agrees that early intervention is the best way to cure this communication disorder.28US In the United States alone, 3 million Americans currently stutter.2RaceStuttering is a disorder that 'can be found wherever you go. Across all cultures, approximately 1% of people have a stuttering disorder.37 This includes all cultures and races around the world. It is a disorder that can affect people of all ages, regardless of their intelligence or socioeconomic status.5Gender: Men - Statistics show that more men than women have a stuttering problem; affecting four times more men than women. 6,7,8 However, the sex ratio is not distributed uniformly across ages. Around the age of 2 or 3, males and females generally have an equal chance of stuttering. By the first year, the sex ratio between boys and girls becomes 3:1, and by the fifth year, 5:1, and remains throughout adulthood.6Girls – Girls start to stutter earlier than boys and recover earlier than boys.3,6 According to research, the potential elements and causes due to unequal sex ratio cover various detected biases, insufficient number of intercourse, X-linked transmission, different social roles, or perhaps even a combination of environmental and genetic elements. Statistical analysis confirms that the effect of gender on stuttering is real and supports a threshold model for the gender difference.12, 13Age of onset...... middle of article.... ..common with this disorder, such as epilepsy, anxiety, or depression have been used to treat stuttering.27 However, most researchers have concluded that drug therapy has been largely ineffective in controlling stuttering. .17Electronic devices: Some people use electronic devices to help control fluency.30, 40 These gadgets usually have something playing digitally in their ear. Basically transferring a modified hearing assessment to assess the symptoms of stuttering that one may encounter in everyday speaking situations. The results showed that these devices help improve fluency in a short time. But unanswered questions remain about how long these effects actually last and whether people are actually capable of using such devices in real-world situations. Researchers are currently studying the long-term effectiveness of these devices in order to provide answers..