ASMR content has become hugely popular since the sensation was first described in 2007, with an estimated 500,000 YouTube channels dedicated to it in 2022 (according to ASMR University).Many find ...

While ASMR videos are often incredibly intimate, involve roleplaying aspects, and feature young, attractive women, the vast majority of their viewers (both male and female) enjoy them as a method ...

There's little medical writing on ASMR, but the good people of the Internet believe it's a physiological response to certain repetitive, relaxing stimuli, like someone whispering, brushing their ...

ASMR videos — short for Autonomous Sensory Meridian Response — can give you a relaxing, brain-tingling sensation to help you unwind.

If you’re someone who has trouble sleeping, this strangely relaxing brain sensation might be for you. Autonomous Sensory Meridian Response, or ASMR, has been a thing since around 2008. It’s ...

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.

A Massachusetts woman has started making colorful videos of jelly being cut into slices with a hot knife, in a bid to help sufferers of anxiety, depression and sleep disorders.

Have you ever felt a tingling sensation sweep across your head and neck as someone brushes your hair or speaks softly to you? If so, you probably fall among the 20 percent of people who experience ...

ASMR, explained: why millions of people are watching YouTube videos of someone whispering Last chance to join Vox for less Vox helps you cut through the noise with clear, useful journalism.