It’s only natural to wonder what they mean and why many enjoy these sounds and videos. Some even claim these ASMR videos help them relax or sleep restfully.

If you like the sound of whispering, chewing or gentle tapping then you’re in luck because there are now more than 13m videos dedicated to such soothing noises available on YouTube.

You’ve heard the tapping fingernails, whispering voices and crunchy foods. Now a new type of ASMR is doing the rounds.

What does ASMR stand for? ASMR stands for Autonomous Sensory Meridian Response - and it's a tingling sensation that can be felt on the skin, usually in the scalp, upper neck and spine.

This SLIME ASMR session takes things to the next level. Imagine thick, glossy slime being pressed, pulled, and snapped in high-definition detail that feels almost 3D. Every stretch delivers a wet ...

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.

What does it mean to allow the neck to be free? (Is that phrase the “Rosebud” of the ASMR world?) Precisely what modifications is Devitt-Dawson making to her student’s posture?

Welcome to your new obsession. This fidget toy ASMR video is packed with close-up views and high-definition sounds of the most irresistible sensory tools. Hear the juicy pops, crisp clicks, and smooth ...

In a 2018 study, Richard and colleagues proposed that many ASMR triggers are related to "affiliative behaviors," meaning caring behaviors exchanged between people with close interpersonal bonds ...

What does ASMR stand for? ASMR stands for Autonomous Sensory Meridian Response - and it's a tingling sensation that can be felt on the skin, usually in the scalp, upper neck and spine.