ASMR Rambling | My Birthday, Coronavirus, Confirmation Bias, & Taking Accutane | Let's Talk #6

This is more of a serious video in which I dive deep into confirmation bias and how it relates to the Coronavirus pandemic and the debate of whether or not to open up the economy. I also discuss what it's like taking Isotretinoin (aka Accutane) and more...

If you want to learn more about confirmation bias, here's a great article that explains it better than I ever could: https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/bl...

Also, here's a great personal account of what it is like to take Isotretinoin (Accutane): https://www.insider.com/does-accutane...
This article is specific to the author's experience and while it differs from my experience, many aspects are similar to what I experienced.

DISCLAIMER: I am not a doctor. Although I should have been. But sadly, I am not. Therefore, I am not recommending, advocating or suggesting that you or anyone you know follow in my footsteps without first speaking to a medical professional. In this video, I simply share my experiences that are unique to me.

Thank you for watching! ❤️

#ASMR #Coronavirus #Science
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What is ASMR?
ASMR (Autonomous Sensory Meridian Response) is often described as a tingling sensation on the skin that occurs on the head, the back of the neck, or upper back. Many people listen to ASMR videos while studying, working, or simply to help them fall asleep.

There are several physical sensations that many people feel when listening to ASMR, including light and pleasurable tingles, a fuzzy feeling, or waves of relaxation in the head, neck, spine, and throughout the rest of the body. Other reported sensations include calmness, stillness, sleepiness, peacefulness and deep feelings of relaxation.