Dive into a world of soothing and satisfying ASMR with an exciting mix of pressing, squishing, and mukbang sounds that will ...

Indulge in the oddly satisfying world of ASMR, where every sound and movement is designed to trigger calm and relaxation.

Should autonomous sensory meridian responses (ASMR) be included in advertising? It is debatable whether it fosters a ...

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

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

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.

ASMR videos consist of simulating sensory content such as whispering, crisp sounds, slow movements and personal attention. These varied media trigger the ASMR response in many, causing the person ...

Or, ASMR could just be a way of activating the pleasure response. Vertebrate brains are fundamentally hardwired for pleasure and pain — for positive and negative behavioral feedback.

Clinical research on ASMR is still in its early stages, but existing studies point to reduced anxiety, lower heart rate and ...

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.

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.