Page 3 of 3 [ 42 posts ]  Go to page Previous  1, 2, 3

Nonperson
Veteran
Veteran

User avatar

Joined: 12 Jun 2012
Age: 45
Gender: Female
Posts: 1,258

03 Apr 2013, 12:04 am

Yes! I get something like that when listening to music or watching a film, and when I learn something new or a new concept occurs to me. I've mentioned it before. It feels a bit like the tingling of blood going into a limb that fell asleep but without the discomfort.


laissez_square wrote:
the combination of the paper's texture on my fingertips and the sound of my skin rubbing across the fibers... the crinkle, the crumple, the soft scratchy quality of paper against paper...


That's funny, because I have a really strong negative reaction to those same sensations. In fact, it's so strong that reading the above made me do a weird cringing thing and shake my hands in front of my face for a few seconds! I'm avoiding reading it again while quoting it. :lol:



BoltOn
Tufted Titmouse
Tufted Titmouse

User avatar

Joined: 19 Dec 2011
Age: 55
Gender: Male
Posts: 36
Location: Australia

03 Apr 2013, 12:08 am

Quote:
I remember a teacher who used to scratch her leg while wearing nylon stockings and it driving me bonkers sending sharp pins and needles all over my head and spine.


I know what you mean, there are some sounds (and some visual things too) that make it feel like I have something in my eye, or make my scalp get sharp itches along 'the meridians' of my skull.

Maybe Misophonia, Frisson and ASMR are neurophysiologically related after all!



BoltOn
Tufted Titmouse
Tufted Titmouse

User avatar

Joined: 19 Dec 2011
Age: 55
Gender: Male
Posts: 36
Location: Australia

16 Apr 2013, 1:30 am

conundrum wrote:
@BoltOn: yes, it did. Thanks for sharing. :)


Sorry, forgot my manners! You are most welcome :)



Kafke
Raven
Raven

User avatar

Joined: 10 Apr 2013
Age: 31
Gender: Male
Posts: 103

16 Apr 2013, 4:09 am

Yup, I like ASMR. Great stuff. I always get it when people whisper in my ear, which unfortunately doesn't happen as often now that I'm older. There's some neat videos on youtube that have panning whispers, which trigger it.



BoltOn
Tufted Titmouse
Tufted Titmouse

User avatar

Joined: 19 Dec 2011
Age: 55
Gender: Male
Posts: 36
Location: Australia

17 Apr 2013, 12:13 am

Kafke wrote:
Yup, I like ASMR. Great stuff. I always get it when people whisper in my ear, which unfortunately doesn't happen as often now that I'm older. There's some neat videos on youtube that have panning whispers, which trigger it.


Its the strangest thing, for me. So many people seem to be triggered by whispering. For me, I only get Misophonia from whispering, to the point I have to run away. Whispering makes my ears and my entire head itch, in fact from thinking about whispering I'm getting a sympathetic itch down my neck as I type this (scratches....).

Eg. on the youtube videos, I cannot stand TheHazySea or TheWaterWhispers (same woman), makes everything on my head itch.

But low spoken vocals, eg. GentleWhispering (who does not whisper!) or ASMRRequests, work powerful ASMR magic upon me.



Kafke
Raven
Raven

User avatar

Joined: 10 Apr 2013
Age: 31
Gender: Male
Posts: 103

17 Apr 2013, 5:07 am

Real whispers work better than video whispers. It's part warm breath, and part the actual whisper that does it. In the videos, the closer it is to real life, the better. I think a better way of describing it is "breathing" into my ear, rather than actually saying anything.



Chloe33
Veteran
Veteran

User avatar

Joined: 9 Mar 2009
Age: 45
Gender: Female
Posts: 845

21 Jul 2013, 12:13 pm

I have had "brain tingles" before. Last night prior to falling asleep i did briefly as well so i am posting here now.
There was no stimuli i am aware of to cause ASMR, does it happen without obvious stimuli?
Could EMF waves in the area actually cause this? We live in an older subdivision.

It feels like a row goosebumps/tingles run through a side of my brain. The side of my head touching the pillow was unaffected.

In the past i've had a "fluttering" sensation in the brain however i believe that was medication induced only.



Tokiodarling21
Snowy Owl
Snowy Owl

User avatar

Joined: 10 Jan 2011
Age: 35
Gender: Female
Posts: 134
Location: Eugene,Oregon

07 Jun 2018, 3:50 am

While some people may find this relaxing, I find it infuriating. :x


_________________
"A freak of Nature stuck in reality...I don't fit the picture I'm not what you want me to be...sorry"-Line from "Strange" by Tokio Hotel ft. Kerli


elsapelsa
Veteran
Veteran

User avatar

Joined: 23 Dec 2017
Gender: Female
Posts: 840

07 Jun 2018, 4:31 am

Tokiodarling21 wrote:
While some people may find this relaxing, I find it infuriating. :x


My husband is really into it. He has a whole bunch of videos he finds extremely relaxing. I find them infuriating too.

Chloe33, I get it when I am driving and as I approach any power lines or any power stations or the like. I get it, look up, and sure enough I am passing under larger power lines. It is exactly what you describe goosebumps and tingles inside my head.

I actually had an EMF survey done on our house before we bought it as I think I am over sensitive.

Husband says that is all pseudo nonsense.


_________________
"I will file you under "L" for people I love most. "


Scorpius14
Veteran
Veteran

Joined: 7 Sep 2014
Gender: Male
Posts: 542
Location: wrong universe

07 Jun 2018, 5:23 am

i've never got a feeling in my spine or scalp but its usually been in my stomach or lung area like a sort of burning sensation but in a way that feels good. First time I experienced it, i would almost fall asleep a bit like meditation, and back as a child I might have had a few instances of having that tingly sensation from the oddest of stimuli; like the act of someone helping me or having my own work done by someone else. Talking now though the effect has rubbed off on me, i find it hard to find that sensation again, wonder if it has something to do with oxytocin