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Coming Friday, April 22
ASMR, or the autonomous sensory meridian response, is a state of deep calm accompanied by a sense of “brain tingles.” Not everyone experiences it, but if you do, you know what triggers it: a whisper or other soft sounds, a gentle touch or movement, even watching a Bob Ross video. Physiologist Craig Richard explains the science behind ASMR, and why certain stimuli induce a deeply relaxing response in some people that can resolve insomnia, anxiety, and stress. Plus… sample some ASMR videos to see if YOU experience ASMR.
By Weill Cornell Medicine Neurological Surgery4.7
142142 ratings
Coming Friday, April 22
ASMR, or the autonomous sensory meridian response, is a state of deep calm accompanied by a sense of “brain tingles.” Not everyone experiences it, but if you do, you know what triggers it: a whisper or other soft sounds, a gentle touch or movement, even watching a Bob Ross video. Physiologist Craig Richard explains the science behind ASMR, and why certain stimuli induce a deeply relaxing response in some people that can resolve insomnia, anxiety, and stress. Plus… sample some ASMR videos to see if YOU experience ASMR.

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