Aphasia Expressive

**Aphasia** is a loss or disorder of speech that occurs due to damage to the specific area of ​​the brain responsible for language. One type of aphasia is called “expressive aphasia.” This disorder is characterized by the fact that a person cannot pronounce words or expressions, even if he knows their meaning and can use them in other situations.

Symptoms associated with expressive aphasia may vary depending on

Aphasia is characterized by difficulty using speech to communicate. Speech is impaired primarily in patients with brain injuries or illnesses, but can sometimes be hereditary. Stuttering and speech disorder are the most common manifestations of speech-language impairment.

Expressive aphasia is a disorder in the central nervous system that leads to a decrease in the ability to correctly express one's thoughts and emotions in words. This disease is typical for people who have lesions in the left hemisphere of the brain, which is responsible for speech and motor skills.

The main causes of the disease: * Strokes (thrombosis, embolism, hematomas) * Aneurysm (acute, chronic cerebral circulatory failure) * Chronic ischemia * Craniocerebral injuries (with damage to the glossopharyngeal nerve) * Benign and malignant formations (gliomas, meningiomas, etc.) d.) * Complications after neurosurgical operations (including anesthesia)

Expressive aphasia often causes problems remembering words. To reduce psycho-emotional stress and facilitate adaptation, it is necessary to pay attention not only to the problem of “muteness”, but also to psychophysical health. It is important to learn to consider the state of other people. Training must begin with basic things and gradually move towards an in-depth study of topics that are familiar to the patient.

Such actions will help him not be afraid of people and will help him establish new social contacts if they previously caused him fear, embarrassment or rejection. This will help the patient become more open, able to find a common language with others. The patient's environment depends on his ability to make contact and maintain connections with people. At the same time, the support of close relatives and friends is important.