You ever wonder why some movies make you want to take a nap? If you think it’s because they bored you to death, that may not be the case. It could just be the euphoric sensation, or “brain tingles,” ...

Keyboards click continuously under the typing fingers of an office. A diva with a sunrise yellow manicure taps their nails like spider legs from pinkie to index finger. A virgo doing origami folds a ...

Oddly Satisfying creates original ASMR videos that evoke feelings of euphoria, calm, tranquility, relaxation, and sleep.

The city of Lordran is not a very nice place. The decayed, moss-stained ramparts are populated exclusively by mindless undead, ornery dragons, forsaken soldiers, and obsidian-skinned demons. The ...

After all, the 28-year-old former Iowa City resident has turned filming and editing YouTube videos in which she whispers to, brushes, and lightly taps her microphone into a full-time career. Slight ...

Slicing soap is part of the broader ASMR scene. Every two weeks, Kaelin Brady scours her local shops in search of soap. But the 28-year-old's routine is not a body odor-related chore: it's so she can ...

It’s a massage for your brain, and thousands are tuning in, hoping for a better night sleep. ASMR, or Autonomic Sensory Meridian Response, is one of the fastest growing trends on the internet.

Faint sounds in films like “Phantom Thread” and “Harry Potter” causes a euphoric sensation, aka Autonomous Sensory Meridian Response ...