Individuals Who Experience Autonomous Sensory Meridian Response Have Higher Levels of Sensory Suggestibility

Anouk Keizer; Tzu Han Rebecca Chang; Cian James O'Mahony; Nathalie Solange Schaap; Kayla Dawn Stone

doi:10.1177/0301006619891913

Individuals Who Experience Autonomous Sensory Meridian Response Have Higher Levels of Sensory Suggestibility

Anouk Keizer, Tzu Han Rebecca Chang, Cian James O'Mahony, Nathalie Solange Schaap, Kayla Dawn Stone

Utrecht University

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › Academic › peer-review

Abstract

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.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	113-116
Number of pages	4
Journal	Perception
Volume	49
Issue number	1
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1177/0301006619891913
Publication status	Published - Jan 2020

Keywords

ASMR
sensory suggestibility
sensory processing

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10.1177/0301006619891913

Individuals Who ExperienceFinal published version, 225 KB

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title = "Individuals Who Experience Autonomous Sensory Meridian Response Have Higher Levels of Sensory Suggestibility",

abstract = "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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author = "Anouk Keizer and Chang, \{Tzu Han Rebecca\} and O'Mahony, \{Cian James\} and Schaap, \{Nathalie Solange\} and Stone, \{Kayla Dawn\}",

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AU - Stone, Kayla Dawn

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AB - 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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Individuals Who Experience Autonomous Sensory Meridian Response Have Higher Levels of Sensory Suggestibility

Abstract

Keywords

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