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ASMR: Relaxation or Irritation? - Neuroscience News

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ASMR: Relaxation or Irritation? - Neuroscience News

ASMR, a phenomenon enjoyed by many for its calming effects, has been scientifically shown to positively alter mood and physiological responses like heart rate and blood pressure in 25-30% of people.
Neuroscience News provides research news for neuroscience, neurology, psychology, AI, brain science, mental health, robotics and cognitive sciences.

sensory perception News Research Articles

sensory perception News Research Articles

Neuroscience News on LinkedIn: Mice in Maze Shed New Light on Rodent  Learning and Cognition -…

Neuroscience News on LinkedIn: Mice in Maze Shed New Light on Rodent Learning and Cognition -…

What Does ASMR Mean—And How Does It Work?

What Does ASMR Mean—And How Does It Work?

Neuroscience News on LinkedIn: Discovery of a Novel Role for an Elusive  Brain Region in Maternal…

Neuroscience News on LinkedIn: Discovery of a Novel Role for an Elusive Brain Region in Maternal…

RUB News Research Articles

RUB News Research Articles

Featured News - Research Topics - Page 600 of 1806 - Neuroscience News

Featured News - Research Topics - Page 600 of 1806 - Neuroscience News

Neuroscience News on LinkedIn: Protein p53's Role in Autism-like Behavior  and Memory - Neuroscience News

Neuroscience News on LinkedIn: Protein p53's Role in Autism-like Behavior and Memory - Neuroscience News

Neuroscience News on LinkedIn: CPTSD: A New Diagnosis Category in  Post-traumatic Stress Disorder -…

Neuroscience News on LinkedIn: CPTSD: A New Diagnosis Category in Post-traumatic Stress Disorder -…

Fire Within on LinkedIn: Breaking the Darkness: Reactivating Dormant Cells  in the Retina Brings New…

Fire Within on LinkedIn: Breaking the Darkness: Reactivating Dormant Cells in the Retina Brings New…