What is a smooth aphasia?
Fluent Aphasia, also called Wernicke Afazia, is a language disorder caused by brain damage. Disabled individuals are often seriously disturbed in their ability to read, write and speaking. Afasia is fluent in its relation to non -luminous aphasia and usually disrupts communication to a greater extent. The condition is due to damage to the language center of the brain, which may be the result of a stroke or other health. Where damage occurs, it determines the type of aphasia that could develop. People who have gaseous aphasia usually suffered damage to the middle left side of the brain, specifically the Wernicke region. In general, non -functional aphasia can only speak briefly, but comprehensible phrases, can understand others' speech, having difficulty Sale can be able to read and often aware of their communication difficulties. On the contrary, smooth aphasic can usually produce spoken language, but they are unintelligible. Often they do not understand the language of others, they may not be able to read or write and are not aware of their disorders. WITHAs with other aphasia, gas aphasia have different levels of severity, so individuals can show some of these characteristics, but not others or could show some to a greater or lesser extent.
Research shows that smooth aphasia usually affects very specific communication structures. For example, gaseous aphasia have no difficulty in expressing words, but they often have difficulty in creating grammatical sentences or producing speech without nonsense. If they can write, their manuscript can be normal, but their written work is patterned after their deteriorated speech.
Andal distinguishing features of smooth aphasia is that people usually do not develop a disorder in connection with physical disabilities. This is because the damaged Wernicke region does not control movement. On the other hand, those who have a non -luminous aphasia may experience partial paralysis because the damaged area of the brain that causes their aphasia,It also controls certain motor functions.
The treatment of smooth aphasia is the same as other forms: language therapy, learning alternative communication techniques and training of friends and family members to support recovery. Afase can be treated quickly or without help, but most of them regain only some of their previous abilities and requires two years of therapy. Overall, the prognosis for smooth aphasia is worse than in a non -functional aphasic. This is because their symptoms are generally more serious and their inability to recognize their communication disorder could cause them to be resistant to treatment.