ASMR Relaxing Head and Upper body Massage by Cousin

Welcome back my friend ! Lately you always see my cousin getting massage from me and my sister. Today I prefer her to massage me back. First she denied with the reason that she doesn't know the technique well and she afraid that you guy won't enjoy. I then told her not to worry and do her best. I told her to do what she can do and don't worry about time or technique. The result came out pretty good and I think she just need to improve some part. How about you guy think ? leave the comment below. Have a good day and night !!! P.S.I just got a new haircut :-) Thank you for watching! Please subscribe and stay-tuned for more Massage ASMR videos! For more video please go to my channel:    / camasmr   Say Hi to me on Facebook:   / iem.sophirak   Support me? I humbly accept at: Paypal: [email protected]   / camasmr   Spending days hunched over a computer, behind a driving wheel, or simply sitting with a bad posture, puts a lot of pressure in the neck and shoulder, resulting in stiff shoulders, lack of flexibility in the neck and headaches. The massage will work from your upper back up to the top of your head. Head, shoulder and back massages soothe away tensions in your upper body, break down knots and improve your flexibility. It helps relieve headaches by stimulating the nerves on your scalp and the blood circulation within your head. You will feel relaxed and re-energized. Autonomous sensory meridian response (ASMR) is a euphoric experience characterized by a static-like or tingling sensation on the skin that typically begins on the scalp and moves down the back of the neck and upper spine, precipitating relaxation. It has been compared with auditory-tactile synesthesia. Autonomous sensory meridian response (ASMR) signifies the subjective experience of 'low-grade euphoria' characterized by 'a combination of positive feelings, relaxation, and a distinct static-like tingling sensation on the skin'. It typically begins 'on the scalp' before moving 'down the spine' to the base of the neck, sometimes spreading 'to the back, arms and legs as intensity increases', most commonly triggered by specific acoustic, visual and digital media stimuli, and less commonly by intentional control.