Studies have linked a lack of physical contact to feelings of loneliness, depression, anxiety and low self-esteem. It can ...

A file photo of woman producing ASMR by breaking a cookie over a microphone. Getty Images Why Does ASMR Work, and Who Does It Work for? When it comes to ASMR, not everyone gets the tingles from ...

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.

According to the National Library of Medicine, ASMR is a newly coined abbreviation for "Autonomous Sensory Meridian Response." Colloquially, ASMR is also known as “brain tingles." It is used to ...

ASMR triggers are likely as varied as the individuals experiencing "the tingles," but there are recurrent themes. Soft, calm whispering, slow hand motions, and sounds made by objects are frequent ...

Cosmic Tingles ASMR is one of the first ASMR creators to experiment with 360° video – a technique that will likely become more popular as VR headsets become more common.

ASMR is a brain tingling phenomenon with millions of online seekers, and new research shows that it may provide health benefits well beyond the pleasant sensations.

Lip smacking, turning pages and scratching — they’re all part of a phenomenon called ASMR. We look at why millions are captivated by these “brain tingles.” Guests Craig Richard, professor ...

For Tingles, ASMR is just the beginning. Mlakar describes the Android/iOS app as “basically the best place to find any video content that helps you relax and fall asleep,” and future plans ...