In a world filled with constant noise, this ASMR experience offers the perfect escape. Tune out the chaos and immerse ...

Ready to dive into a world of relaxation? This video brings together a collection of oddly satisfying ASMR sounds designed to ...

Videos of people sipping on molten lava, eating rocks, and cutting fruits made of glass are racking up millions of views on ...

Guys I hate to say it but the AI ASMR is only getting better pic.twitter.com/q1DoZXWfLc ...

ASMR stands for autonomous sensory meridian response. It's also known as "brain tingles," and it can come from particular sound frequencies or visual things. Read more.

Since ASMR appears to activate regions of the brain associated with calming, sleep-inducing hormones like dopamine and oxytocin, ASMR could possibly help some users sleep better.

ASMR videos make some feel tingly (and others cringe). The science shows they activate several parts of the brain and may be good for your well-being.

But ASMR is a little similar to sexual turn-ons in that some people are very specific in what they like, and many people tend to grow tired of experiencing the same thing over and over.

If you find yourself responding positively to the sounds of soft taps, hair brushing, pickle eating and voices softly whispering – to name just a few ASMR triggers – you might be a tinglehead.

Imagine a massage that was spawned in a viral universe where whispering, chewing crackly snacks and tapping or slurping through straws reign supreme. ASMR, short for autonomous sensory meridian ...

ASMR videos give fans an ­almost-orgasmic release—but send others into a rage. That overlap could unlock the secret of how sound gets under our skin. Matteo Burton.

While ASMR videos can prompt that nice prickly feeling, they have the broader aim of soothing viewers, many of whom often watch them as a stress-management tool or sleep aid.