Yes; masking signals (noise), delay circuitry, feedback (noise cancellation), bespoke waveforms - no doubt there are many approaches.

But I would say that stammering can also be triggered by different events for different people (or even on different occasions for the same person); tiredness, stress, emotional state, and what-have-you.

I believe it's a bit like TENS - "if it works for you" (ie, the patient) then great.

Otherwise ... ? whistle

Meanwhile, here are a couple more Garden Paths for the Researchers to have a go at ... does stammering occur when:-

1) Singing?
2) Speaking in a foreign *language?

* Meaning one that has been learned since childhood.


If you don't inspect ... don't expect.