Individuals Who Experience Autonomous Sensory Meridian Response Have Higher Levels of Sensory Suggestibility
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ArticlePublication details: Sage, 2020.Description: Vol 49, Issue 1, 2020: ( 113–116 p.)Online resources:
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PerceptionSummary: Autonomous sensory meridian response (ASMR) is a self-reported sensory phenomenon that elicits a pleasurable tingling sensation that often starts in the head. This study showed that participants who experience ASMR (N = 35) are also more prone to experience illusory sensory events than controls (N = 25), as measured with the Sensory Suggestibility Scale. This suggests that ASMR is not only associated with cognitive traits such as imagery ability but also to how individuals physically experience sensory events.
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E-Journal
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Library, SPAB | v. 49(1-12) / Jan-Dec. 2020 | Available |
Autonomous sensory meridian response (ASMR) is a self-reported sensory phenomenon that elicits a pleasurable tingling sensation that often starts in the head. This study showed that participants who experience ASMR (N = 35) are also more prone to experience illusory sensory events than controls (N = 25), as measured with the Sensory Suggestibility Scale. This suggests that ASMR is not only associated with cognitive traits such as imagery ability but also to how individuals physically experience sensory events.
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