The discussions reflect a strong agreement with the study’s results, with posts mentioning that 12.5% of the ASMR group have clinically significant misophonia symptoms, and phrases like 'double that of the non-ASMR group' demonstrate engagement with the data. The tone suggests curiosity and acknowledgment of the potential overlap between conditions, emphasizing their significance for understanding sensory processing.
AgreementModerate agreement
Most posts concur with the findings that there is a link between ASMR and misophonia, highlighting the significance of the study.
InterestHigh interest
Discussions demonstrate a high level of curiosity and concern regarding the relationship between these sensory conditions.
EngagementModerate engagement
Posts reference specific data and broader implications, showing active participation and analysis.
ImpactModerate impact
While some posts emphasize the importance of these findings for future research and understanding, the overall perceived impact is moderate, noting potential relevance but not immediate crisis.
Abstract in brief
The study explores the connection between ASMR, a relaxing sensory experience triggered by sounds and visuals, and misophonia, a condition where sounds cause negative emotional and physical reactions.
Researchers found that people who experience ASMR also tend to have higher levels of misophonia symptoms, emotions, and severity compared to those who do not experience ASMR.
This suggests that individuals with ASMR may also be more prone to misophonia, indicating a potential overlap between these two sensory-related conditions.]
@A_JanikMcErlean and Banissy (2018) found that those who self-reported ASMR scored higher on several scales of Misophonia. In fact, 12.5% of the ASMR group reported clinically significant Misophonia symptoms, double that of the non-ASMR group.
More:
https://t.co/QOdWVAaCIE
[3/5]
Apr 8, 2021 · 1 like · 1 share · 476 followersView post →
BC
Bath Spa University Centre for Health & Cognition
@BSUHealCognit · X
RT @ASMR_Net: @A_JanikMcErlean and Banissy (2018) found that those who self-reported ASMR scored higher on several scales of Misophonia. In…
This video explores misophonia, a disorder where certain sounds evoke strong emotional responses, and compares it with ASMR, which produces calming sensations. It discusses neurological differences and reactions through…
This video explores the neuroscience behind ASMR, highlighting recent research on brain function and emotional responses. It also discusses the potential overlap with misophonia, where sounds evoke strong negative…
@A_JanikMcErlean and Banissy (2018) found that those who self-reported ASMR scored higher on several scales of Misophonia. In fact, 12.5% of the ASMR group reported clinically significant Misophonia symptoms, double that of the non-ASMR group.
More:
https://t.co/QOdWVAaCIE
[3/5]
Apr 8, 2021 · 1 like · 1 share · 476 followersView post →
N
Shah Fahad (editor), Osman Sönmez (editor), Shah Saud (editor ...
News
Biores Technol 100:5348–5351. Quan G, Sun W, Yan J, Lan Y (2014) Nanoscale ... doi: 10.7717/peerj.7792. Yang Z, Zhang Z, Zhang T, Fahad S, Cui K, Nie L ...