There are heavy and light degrees of Dysarthria.
Pseudobulbar Dysarthria is the most common form of the disease.
People with the bulbar form of Dysarthria are characterized by weak facial activities.
Whereas in children, Dysarthria is often the cause of disorders leading to impaired reading
and writing.
Depending on the degree of Dysarthria and the variety of manifestations, there is a classification of Dysarthria.
Therapy for Dysarthria will work to improve the quality
and naturalness of speech whilst making it easier to understand.
Dysarthria on its own does not affect a person's ability to
understand other people's speech or to read or write.
Bulbar Dysarthria of speech is manifested by atrophy or paralysis of the muscles of the pharynx
and tongue, decrease in muscle tone.
The mild degree of Dysarthria is manifested by the difficulty of articulation,
which consists in not very precise and slow movements of the lips and tongue.
A mild degree of Dysarthria is manifested by a violation of fine motor skills,
the pronunciation of sounds and movements of the organs of the articulatory apparatus.
The worn out form of Dysarthria is a speech pathology that is manifested
by a disorder of the prosodic and phonetic components of the system, resulting from micro-focal brain damage.
In severe form of Dysarthria, speech is characterized as inarticulate and almost incomprehensible,
the sound pronunciation is disturbed, and disorders also manifest themselves in the expressiveness of intonation, voice, and breathing.