ASMR: Relaxation or Irritation? - Neuroscience News

ASMR: Relaxation or Irritation? - Neuroscience News

4.9
(440)
Write Review
More
$ 20.00
Add to Cart
In stock
Description

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.

Psychology News - Research Topics - Page 5 of 587 - Neuroscience News

Autonomous Sensory Meridian Response (ASMR): a flow-like mental state [PeerJ]

ASMR: Relaxation or Irritation? - Neuroscience News

Featured News - Research Topics - Page 69 of 1806 - Neuroscience News

Neuroscience News on LinkedIn: Neuro-Insights of the Week From Neuroscience News, October 1, 2023 -…

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

Neuroscience News on LinkedIn: Liver-Brain Axis Plays Key Role in Alzheimer's - Neuroscience News

Neuroscience News Research Articles - Page 22 of 1456

Neuroscience Posts - Page 1342 of 1824 - Neuroscience News

Sensory Modulation Resource Manual - Congratulations to Julie O' Sullivan for being a finalist for the Australian Occupational Therapist of the year. Julie really deserves this award for her contribution to the

Neuroscience News Research Articles - Page 22 of 1456