General Medicine

» Jennifer Gerics - Non evasive solution

I'm wondering if you can present it to a speech pathologist. They're the experts with rehabilitating communication after strokes, Bell's palsy, or other neurological conditions that affect speech coordination. Maybe find out if this neighbor is seeing a speech therapist. Hopefully his speech will improve as his Bell's P improves, but this device sounds worthy of marketing if it can help people with their communication, especially those who are permanently afflicted. Speech, occupational, or physical therapists would seem to be the first contacts to make. Every hospital has such rehab departments.

Good luck and let me know what happens!

Jennifer Gerics,
Neurological Illness Writer