Having trouble dozing off? Give ASMR for sleep a try. The soothing videos are a strategy that works, says the National Sleep Foundation and one writer.

ASMR videos can help you doze off faster and get better sleep overall. Here are some of our favorite ASMR videos for better sleep and stress relief.

Unintentional ASMR For those struggling to get on board with listening to a stranger salivate while you try and sleep, there's a movement known as "unintentional ASMR", which are recording that ...

ASMR videos provide a nice sensation of relaxation may lull you to sleep. Here's what it stands for and why people call it "brain tingles." ...

ASMR, Autonomous Sensory Meridian Response, used as a cure for insomnia.

ASMR, a digital-age sleep aid, uses calming sounds to trigger relaxation and sleepiness. Experts share its benefits in reducing anxiety and enhancing sleep quality. From page-turning to scalp ...

In addition to videos, there are also ASMR podcasts like Sleep Whispers to help you drift off to dreamland. One of the best things about ASMR is that there's no risk involved with trying it.

Live streaming has become a multi-billion-dollar industry, as people pay to watch everything from someone sleeping to them eating chips. So what's the appeal?

Struggling to fall asleep? ASMR Slime can be the perfect solution to help calm your mind before bed. The gentle sounds of slime squishing and stretching can trigger a relaxation response, making ...

ASMR stands for Autonomous Sensory Meridian Response, which essentially means those tingles you get on the skin when something feels good and it's taking over social media. Your guide here.

ASMR videos were first born on YouTube in the mid-2000s, where creators began dedicating channels specifically to creating lengthy videos designed to help their audience sleep or simply relax.