Slime ASMR videos are oddly addictive, but why? This article dives into the psychology behind the sounds and textures of slime and how they stimulate the brain’s relaxation response.

Super Bowl 59 could be the most-watched game ever, with some viewers tuning in just for the commercials. Brands are already ...

Karen Robinovitz and Sara Schiller bonded over slime — and turned a TikTok-fueled craze into a profitable business with ...

Kneading of slime, nails softly scratching, soap carving. Online videos with sights and sounds like these give some viewers tingling sensations called ASMR. That stands for autonomous sensory ...

While it may not be the primary purpose of a video about spot-popping or playing with slime, they can also produce similar effects in people, too. Not everyone feels the tingling sensation ASMR ...

ASMR, a term first coined in 2010 ... and jiggle a variety of gooey slime is incredibly relaxing. Similarly, a majority of them find themselves sucked into the world of satisfying videos of ...

Lots of people like watching videos with ASMR sounds, which often feature people squishing slime or clay. While I enjoy these videos, I am concerned about them. People watch ASMR videos for their ...