THE NEWSLETTER Science you can understand. Habits you can sustain. |
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THIS WEEK / SLEEP AND RELAXATION ASMR: What Science Says, and How to Try It WiselyA quiet video can feel like a welcome pause at the end of the day. How do you tell if it belongs in your bedtime routine? Hello, A stylist pauses to smooth one last strand of hair. Those tiny finishing touches are what Dr. Dan found most calming when he tried ASMR videos after hearing about them from patients. ASMR is the pleasant tingle some people feel on their scalp or at the back of their neck when they hear a whisper or watch a slow movement. The same sounds and gestures can feel soothing even if you never get the tingles.
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A CLOSER LOOK What researchers have measuredIn one lab study, heart rates slowed slightly in people who experienced ASMR. In a small sleep trial, people in both the ASMR audio group and the group that heard a different recording reported better sleep. How much ASMR itself contributed to the improvement is still an open question. | ||
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KEEP EXPLORING Two more reads for you.
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Choose Health. Choose Life. drdandotesalud.com |
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