Brain Tingles

A user-friendly guide to ASMR—the stress-reducing, sleep-inducing, tingly sensation you have to try!— featuring step-by-step instructions on ASMR best practices for home and professional use alike. The calming feeling when someone gently brushes your hair. The deep comfort and connection you feel when a friend whispers in your ear. The tingly sensation experienced from the personal attention of a hairdresser, a clinician, or even watching and listening to Bob Ross… That feeling has a name! ASMR, or autonomous sensory meridian response (a deeply relaxing sensation with delightful head tingles that typically begin on the scalp and move down the spine) feels so good that some refer to it as a “brain-gasm.” ASMR videos on YouTube have millions of subscribers and billions of views. ASMR is truly everywhere—from ad campaigns to celebrities to millions of regular people looking for a moment of “ahhhh.” With Brain Tingles, it’s now possible to stimulate—and even share—those feel-good tingles every day, and in real life! ASMRUniversity.com founder Craig Richard, PhD, explains what ASMR is, why it happens, and how to trigger it at home. No special training or fancy equipment required! Inside, you’ll learn the most common auditory, visual, and tactile triggers and how to create person-to-person ASMR scenarios (from a mock eye exam to a pretend manicure) with a partner, client, or friend. The end result? That calming, tingly euphoria that can be used for comfort, relaxation, restfulness, or even to set the tone for sleep—on demand! With a textured cover you can rub, stroke, or scratch to use as a tactile trigger, Brain Tingles is the ultimate ASMR tool, inside and out.

Autonomous Sensory Meridian Response, ASMR has become a popular technique to help relax, calm and even fall asleep for many folks suffering from anxiety or stress. It's a way to unwind and de-stress through the use various stimuli.For example, listening to or watching certain types of videos that give viewers a tingly sensation that starts in the scalp, head and neck then spreads through the body causing a soothing relaxed state. This feeling is sometimes referred to as "brain tingles" or "brain orgasm." If you or a friend have been practicing ASMR or just getting acquainted with the practice, this dot grid journal could be useful for recording and tracking what stimuli works well for you and what feelings each one brings out in you. The notebook has 100 7"x10" dot grid pages that can be used as a bullet journal, doodle pad, or diary. Writing by hand, has also been shown to stimulate certain parts of the brain in a similar fashion to that of meditation.

Autonomous Sensory Meridian Response, ASMR has become a popular technique to help relax, calm and even fall asleep for many folks suffering from anxiety or stress. It's a way to unwind and de-stress through the use various stimuli.For example, listening to or watching certain types of videos that give viewers a tingly sensation that starts in the scalp, head and neck then spreads through the body causing a soothing relaxed state. This feeling is sometimes referred to as "brain tingles" or "brain orgasm." If you or a friend have been practicing ASMR or just getting acquainted with the practice, this dot grid journal could be useful for recording and tracking what stimuli works well for you and what feelings each one brings out in you. The notebook has 100 7"x10" dot grid pages that can be used as a bullet journal, doodle pad, or diary. Writing by hand, has also been shown to stimulate certain parts of the brain in a similar fashion to that of meditation.

SPECIAL LAUNCH PRICE FOR HOLIDAYSGrab it at $4.99 Now Before it Goes Up to $9.99!ASMR Book of Head Tingles ASMR Journal Kit for Ideas Giant Book of Ideas for Enthusiast & Creators to Track & Inspire Head Tingles A perfect gift for ASMR creators and enthusiast for discovering ideas for triggers, role playing and trigger words.

ASMR stands for Autonomous Sensory Meridian Response. A way to beat insomnia and reduce stress, ASMR is a relaxed, tingling feeling that many people report having as a response to particular stimuli, such as close personal attention, tapping, or whispering. Idiot's Guides: ASMR offers a clear explanation of its benefits, different trigger types, and how to experience its effects. Bonus content includes exclusive interviews with the top ASMR artists and online video content.

The discovery of mirror neurons has caused an unparalleled wave of excitement amongst scientists. The Empathic Brain makes you share this excitement. Its vivid and personal descriptions of key experiments make it a captivating and refreshing read. Through intellectually rigorous but powerfully accessible prose, Prof. Christian Keysers makes us realize just how deeply this discovery changes our understanding of human nature. You will start looking at yourselves differently - no longer as mere individual but as a deeply interconnected, social mind.

Ease Anxiety, Improve Sleep, and Find Calm Through ASMR Join the millions experiencing the soothing power of ASMR (Autonomous Sensory Meridian Response), a radical new wellness trend for relaxation and stress-relief with proven benefits similar to meditation. In Unwind Your Mind, beloved ASMRtist Emma WhispersRed explores how this powerful practice can help us find calm and be present anytime and anywhere. Unwind Your Mind blends exercises to help you experience calm through ASMR every day. In her trademark therapeutic, soothing style, Emma WhispersRed helps us incorporate ASMR into our daily lives, revolutionizing our approach to self-care, mindfulness, and healing. Complete with a foreword from the psychologist who led one of the largest studies on ASMR, this essential guide to ASMR offers both the latest research on this growing phenomenon and the practical tools for fighting anxiety and finding calm in our lives. Unwind Your Mind is supplemented by three companion audio originals—the first of their kind widely available—ASMR for Your Commute, ASMR for Your Lunch Break, and ASMR for Bedtime.

Autonomous Sensory Meridian Response, ASMR has become a popular technique to help relax, calm and even fall asleep for many folks suffering from anxiety or stress. It's a way to unwind and de-stress through the use various stimuli.For example, listening to or watching certain types of videos that give viewers a tingly sensation that starts in the scalp, head and neck then spreads through the body causing a soothing relaxed state. This feeling is sometimes referred to as "brain tingles" or "brain orgasm." If you or a friend have been practicing ASMR or just getting acquainted with the practice, this dot grid journal could be useful for recording and tracking what stimuli works well for you and what feelings each one brings out in you. The notebook has 100 7"x10" dot grid pages that can be used as a bullet journal, doodle pad, or diary. Writing by hand, has also been shown to stimulate certain parts of the brain in a similar fashion to that of meditation.

An authoritative panel of researchers and clinicians critically reviews the entire field to provide a comprehensive guide to modern brain tumor immunotherapy and thereby enhance future research in this area. The contributors detail many of the key laboratory experiments and clinical protocols that are currently being investigated, integrate the available information from previous and ongoing research, and help define the current status of the field. Topics range from adoptive cellular and antibody-mediated immunotherapy of brain tumors to tumor vaccines and related strategies, and include many vanguard experimental strategies and immunological techniques for studying brain tumor immunotherapy. Cutting-edge and comprehensive, Brain Tumor Immunotherapy brings together all the important recent advances in our understanding of central nervous system tumor immunology and illustrates in powerful detail the many new applications now harnessing the immune response for brain tumor therapeutics.

This book is open access under a CC BY license. This interdisciplinary book contains 22 essays and interventions on rest and restlessness, silence and noise, relaxation and work. It draws together approaches from artists, literary scholars, psychologists, activists, historians, geographers and sociologists who challenge assumptions about how rest operates across mind, bodies, and practices. Rest’s presence or absence affects everyone. Nevertheless, defining rest is problematic: both its meaning and what it feels like are affected by many socio-political, economic and cultural factors. The authors open up unexplored corners and experimental pathways into this complex topic, with contributions ranging from investigations of daydreaming and mindwandering, through histories of therapeutic relaxation and laziness, and creative-critical pieces on lullabies and the Sabbath, to experimental methods to measure aircraft noise and track somatic vigilance in urban space. The essays are grouped by scale of enquiry, into mind, body and practice, allowing readers to draw new connections across apparently distinct phenomena. The book will be of interest to students and scholars across a range of disciplines in the social sciences, life sciences, arts and humanities.