[ASMR] Medically Accurate Cranial Nerve Exam 🩺🔎 (whispering, glove sounds, personal attention, ...)

[@LottasASMR]

Edit: Guys, thank you SO MUCH for the crazy support on this video! I am loving everybody's comments, you truly made my week (MONTH) 😍❤ 🏥 timestamps 00:00 greetings + explanation 02:09 when to do a cranial nerve exam 02:49 general information 04:25 1st Nerve 06:32 2nd nerve 09:03 3rd, 4th & 6th nerve 12:03 5th nerve 14:24 7th nerve 18:00 8th nerve 20:20 9th & 10th nerve 23:37 11th nerve 24:40 12th nerve 25:08 bonus 26:15 goodnight Goood night! ^-^

[@AdrianSilva-wv6bn]

Yay and thank you again for this video i really appreciate watching enjoying and supporting your channel 😊

[@MossMan888]

Another word for "spit" is saliva (sah-lie-vah). Good luck on your studies!!!

[@medizinerhaider]

Es ist schön zu sehen das sich jemand ein Herz fasst und das ganze mit sauberem Vorklinik-Wissen aufrollt. Im klinischen Teil lernt man dann auch wann diese Untersuchung notwendig ist und wie man sie in

[@blammela]

I can’t believe you just regale your med lecture in a second language! 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽

[@ruslanotarov9727]

❤❤❤

[@blueisasomedancer]

What I think is so interesting is that the fact that cranial nerve exam roleplays became so common is because one of the early popular ASMRtists on KZbin, Heather Feather, had to get one for medical reasons and found it relaxing enough that she wanted to replicate it for her audience. Fun to see it come back to medical facts!

[@videosbybug]

woah

[@robertharris6092]

Damn. Heather feather. Havnt heard that name in a long time.

[@lizisasleep]

Heather Feather ❤ she really gave me so much good sleep. I hope her life is awesome.

[@jjjjcjs]

What happened to her?she hasn’t been uploading videos since 3years ago😮

[@gremlinchet]

Wow, I didn't know that! Thank you for the ASMR history lesson!

[@FrenkTheJoy]

I've never had a real one, but in my experience "medically accurate" would mean this video would be 30 minutes of waiting alone in a silent room and the doctor coming in for like 7 minutes and ignoring all of my concerns and then talking to me about what the results mean and leaving.

[@LottasASMR]

7 whole minutes with the doctor? That’s going to cost you extra 😌😌

[@nirvanalynn2137]

Spot on

[@aurora5481]

"Have you tried losing weight?"

[@hrzTwi01]

stooooppppp, the accuracy of this comment though.

[@basementbroadcast34]

Omg I was gonna say that!@@aurora5481

[@fancydeer]

bro you not only are studying medicine you're just whipping out medical terms in a second language that you aren't even studying in. This video is super educational, I'm subscribing for that alone.

[@LottasASMR]

Thank you, welcome to the channel ^-^

[@AspiringEMS2000C]

This helped me today danke​@@LottasASMR

[@HM-gl5jq]

Same! Bit late to the show but very impressed :) I hope her studies are going well.

[@jinxedfates]

as a student of pharmaceutical science this feels like asmr for me specifically. you do great work!

[@LottasASMR]

Glad you enjoy it!

[@МионаКоролија]

Same, I am a pharmaceutical student too, glad I found you lol ❤❤ Awesome video by the way :)

[@avantgardejazz]

completely unrelated but i love your rika icon

[@RNG-esus]

My GF is at M.I.T. for Biochem / Pharmaceutical Science. Respect to you guys. That's not an easy course! Goodluck ❤

[@ughnatt]

if u dont mind me asking what kind of career are u able to get with that major? I've been interest in it but most people are jus going to be doctors or actual like drugstore pharmacists😭

[@Ninxren]

For anyone who's studying to go in to a medical-type field, good luck and you've got this! Don't stress yourself out too much

[@Meggybooz]

Ngl I've been struggling with revising and keeping on top of PA school stuff and needed this message. Thank you, ily, have the most amazing month ❤❤

[@adambenceracz4082]

That's just bad advice lol if you want to stay in med school you can't do it unless you're a diagnosed genius or willing to destroy yourself

[@_Jesper_]

​@@adambenceracz4082frr, the stress prepares you for stress in a medical field

[@manuelachacaj5551]

Ty, dont listen to the hate, they dont get that this is just for people who want to keep trying

[@nathanwilliams3877]

I'm joining the national guard in order to get EMT certified, then I'm going to apply to fire departments and eventually get paramedic certified. Not really medical field persay, just a lowly EMS worker, but eh close enough for a comment section. Y'all got this, actual doctors!

[@dylanlahman5967]

I wish more doctors would walk through the tests out loud like you are here. While not all of us are in the field ourselves, I'm sure many of us would find it both fascinating and comforting to understand why we're feeling the way we are.

[@MyTimelord11]

I'm pretty sure they are trained to tell you what they are doing before and as they are doing it. Granted not all doctors will be so nice but I've found most at least are that decent. If your doctor is just running through tests and treatments on you without telling you about them I'd get a new doctor

[@ishamefullylikeasmr7054]

When first starting out I explained things to patients but a lot of them don’t care. I’ve learned to ask if they would like to know more about the behind the scenes but otherwise I will do the exam haha

[@Deroliebe]

21:12 "I'm so good in English." *happy finger flickers* This is the MOST happy I've ever seen a German person lol

[@shiromitorayoshi]

As someone who's been in the asmr community for a long time *cough* 5 years *cough* , I congratulate you for giving me my first tingles ever!

[@LottasASMR]

ooooh I'm so happy to hear that! It's an honor!

[@harryschwartz5957]

You been listening to some bad asmr then who do u listen too maybe I can help recommend

[@harryschwartz5957]

@@LottasASMRgreat video it was tingly and educational

[@Bsparks08]

🧢

[@Zoiderton]

🧢

[@JocieBASMR]

Haven't gotten tingles like this in a while 😊I love how much thought and detail you put into this video. It reminded me how one of my first rps was a cranial nerve exam that i made after getting a real one! Sending love!

[@LottasASMR]

Glad you liked it!! ^-^

[@Nastyacidface]

I would love to see y’all collab!!!

[@angelixoxo]

Woooah! Jocie, never thought you'd be here-

[@lolqbee]

JOCIE ?!?!

[@MusicalAntia]

Omg if Jocie is here then it's gotta be good

[@mackicoA090211]

I've had a couple of cranial nerve exams, maybe three, because I have uncontrolled focal epilepsy. For some reason, whenever you see a new neurologist, they seem to want to perform the exam on you all over again, rather than trust the notes of their colleagues. Anyway, many ASMRtists get it surprisingly accurate. The ASMR version is considerable less anxiety-inducing though, probably because you haven't just spent the last half hour or so sitting in a hospital waiting room.

[@gamemeister27]

I suppose they want to make sure they're reading the notes right and that nothing has changed

[@Nix_TrainSpotter]

might i ask, what are the symptoms of the UFE?

[@Nix_TrainSpotter]

thanks a lot google how the heck do i know if they have a seizure or just normal people (have head turning or eye movements.) (see flashing lights.) (sweat.) -google 2023

[@mackicoA090211]

​@@Nix_TrainSpotter I should have been more concise and said I have focal onset aware seizures. For the my seizures themselves, other people cannot see them when I have them. I'm 100% conscious, can respond, don't twitch. If I have one, I might get a bit quiet to think about it, but people can overlook that easily. For me at least, they feel like getting hit in the head with a baseball bat and then spending the next 10 minutes dizzy and reeling so they're very, very hard for me to miss, but they can manifest differently in different people. They do wake me from a dead sleep, so my biggest problems are being unable to legally operate a motor vehicle and seizure-induced sleep-deprivation. Anyway, they're considered uncontrolled, or refractory, or intractable, because I have taken various anticonvulsant medications in the past and still had breakthrough seizures.

[@bugglemagnum6213]

they want to do a new exam to see the progression of your condition over time, it's good if the results are the same and they want to know that

[@maxlalax]

Please please please, do more asmr videos where you teach us med stuff. They are fascinating! Relaxation and education at the same time! You are simply awesome!!

[@crissykay3695]

Yes I want this too. Please, more medically accurate ASMR ❤

[@meowwh]

Me too it actually helps my anxiety, also love the whispers 🥰

[@mercyhernandez8542]

I was just thinking the same thing! Absolutely love the educational aspect since I tend to rewatch some vids that get me to KNOCK OUT 😴🤭

[@flixelgato1288]

I would pay for a series of asmr anatomy refresher videos

[@jasonthul]

Love your accent. I'm impressed that you can not only perform but also explain a cranial nerve exam in English when it's not your native language.

[@MrBertonz]

babe wake up lore accurate cranial nerve ASMR just dropped out

[@Justin-eq3zb]

I don’t ever comment. But I found your videos a few weeks back and due to the quality I thought you had like at least 300k subs. You’re gonna get there one day! Just keep up the great work! It seems so natural for you and you have such a relaxing voice and your hand sounds are top tier!

[@LottasASMR]

Thank you so much! ^-^

[@happilyeverafterhanna]

21:10 your English is actually really good!❤ I’m always impressed that lots of asmrtists are fluent in English when its not their first language! Not a lot of Americans are fluent in another language unless their family speaks another language. I really loved this video!❤ I’ve seen so many cranial nerve exam asmr vids & always wondered what a medically accurate one looked like. I look forward to seeing more of your videos💕

[@LottasASMR]

😊 thank you

[@timetravellingfairy]

@@LottasASMR Me being like "So what is her first language then?", completely blind to the giant German poster about cranes in the background 😂

[@thedreamer4761]

​@timetravellingfairy for some reason she sounded so dutch to me and then I noticed the poster 😂

[@thedreamer4761]

Most people I know know three languages or at least two. It's quite normal in Europe

[@Hackfruchtsalat]

​@@timetravellingfairyrealized it when she said "Hirnstamm" but didn't see the poster either till I read your comment xd

[@serendipity5766]

The combination of asmr from the whispering and exams, and the information keeping me engaged was wonderful!

[@LottasASMR]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@harisosmanovic6881]

Exactly. I though to run this as some background asmr while working and ended up engaged and informed and haven’t done anything work related lol. Think she found out for me that I like educational asmr.

[@semyonboyk0]

This is the most original, enjoyable and cozy asmr video I've seen in a long time. I'd love more anatomy lessons or medical facts in ASMR format, these topics relax the hell out of me for some weird reason.

[@LottasASMR]

Thank youuu :)

[@avyalie]

Hey, I am not a med student but have friends who are. So listening to you talk about how you learnt something new today in college and wanted to try out on the person in front of you made me feel like I was talking to an old friend. So it was very comforting 😊😊 as if I had a friend.

[@AmalfiCoasts]

I've been listening to asmr for over a decade, back when it was called the whispering community, and I really think you have potential for your subs to skyrocket!

[@LottasASMR]

Thank you so much! ^-^

[@blammela]

Ditto and agreed. Your medically accurate angle is fantastic and is a great way to study 😊 kudos in being in med school and still having time for this ❤

[@WhisperAudiosASMR]

I just found your channel and I am in LOVE! The fact that you are actually a med student makes this a whole new level of tingles! Plus, your accent is so amazing! Subbed!

[@LottasASMR]

Thank you so much! ^-^

[@victoriatedder9118]

This was very grounding for me. I have rumination OCD and watch ASMR to help me ease it. It usually doesn’t help much but learning about what you were doing while you were doing it really helped me focus and get out of my head. Thank you so much

[@Flixy282]

Hugs

[@jonvvoid]

I just wanted to say, apart from ASMR, etc, it's refreshing to see someone else who places value on how it actually works. So much of human behavior and expression is rooted in things most people seem to know nothing of, yet it doesn't seem all that complicated. Anyway. Thanks for this video. =)

[@ProfessorPatchTheCat]

As a vet student I would like to say thank you from the medical community for doing an accurate one so we can relax without our brain critiquing 😂❤

[@finjaannabelle]

I'm really glad I found this. I'm also studying to be a speech therapist at the moment and we also talk a lot about cranial nerves because they play a vital role when it comes to the muscles important for speech and swallowing and overall everything that has to do with my job. Our teachers (neurologists) also told us how to test them and in my opinion a lot of cranial nerve exams in asmr don't really get it right or test all the nerves so this is really cool! I always thought there must be someone with a medical background who wants to do an accurate cne xd great video!

[@LottasASMR]

Thank you for watching! ^-^

[@Avarissa]

This was so fascinating! You have a really soothing whispering ASMR voice, but I also really enjoyed the education. It made me incredibly sleepy (a compliment, I promise!) It was so interesting hearing in lamens terms what things meant and what they would've shown. This makes your video really stick out and unique.

[@LottasASMR]

Thank youuuuu!

[@juicywitch1368]

i've been watching asmr for 10 years now and this is the first time someone has actually explained what cranial nerves are and when is it ok to do this exam, thank you!! Btw your whisper is amazing!

[@LottasASMR]

Thank you!

[@youraveragegamer2042]

I just found you and I really love how soft and tingly ur voice is and knowing that English isn’t your first language is incredible because you can speak it better than myself when it is my first language makes me envious. I would like to add that learning something in a different language and then to take that knowledge and change the language to your non native language is incredible. I would also love to hear a German version. I wish you success in all you future endeavors.

[@LottasASMR]

Thank you so much!!

[@nukkapukka5959]

I would also love to hear a German version, German is a great ASMR language.

[@ShoomieASMR]

I want MORE EDUCATIONAL ASMR!!! This was something I didn't know I needed!!!

[@emmac395]

I recommend Lets Find Out and ASMRctica ASMR. Let’s Find Out behind more science-ey and ASMRctica ASMR goes more into history and geography. Might not be what you meant but thought you’d might like 👍

[@morgan_bailey]

I want to be a cardiologist in the future. I decided this 9 years ago, when I was 6 1/2 ish. I’m going into my junior year of high school. I’m an taking a class at our tech center called Health Care and I’m super excited. I just want to say congratulations. Keep working hard in Med-School! I believe in you!

[@tinyhandsASMR]

This is so interesting!! I've done a CNE roleplay in the past and I've also watched many as well, but this gives a kind of insight into the actual exam that you obviously don't get by watching a "normal" video. Thank you so much for sharing! 💖 Also very soothing whispers! :)

[@LottasASMR]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@jamieh6331]

❤

[@Zoomsoldier5]

Primary care physicians do cranial nerve exams as well, though typically not as often as neurologists. They're just used anytime you suspect neurological pathology to help narrow your differential. If you haven't started clinicals yet, you'll use them a lot during your core neuro rotation. It's especially cool in stroke cases because you can localize the lesion to a particular area based on the neuro physical exam findings and then confirm your hypothesis with imaging :) (From a 4th year med student)

[@GigglyOwl]

Such a great video! I loved the accurate medical information (plus making this video for us is also a great way to help you retain the knowledge as a student!). I hope you make more content like this. Great whisper voice too!

[@LottasASMR]

Thank you!

[@tailbonetailbone9380]

Great explanation of the cranial nerves, with good correlation between the physical examination findings and the anatomy! Cheers from a restless Brazilian doctor! By the way, these are super useful to learn for any doctor. I work in family medicine and I use cranial nerve exams pretty often to evaluate trigeminal pain, facial nerve paralysis and even investigating hypophyseal tumors. One way to evaluate the "whistle" facial movement is asking the person to make a kissy face; if there is weakness, the pursed lips will be skewed towards the weak side. The same goes for smiling. Having a Snellen chart (the eye chart with the letters) at your office is handy even if you're a general clinician. I use it when forwarding patients to the ophthalmologist to give them a preliminary idea of how bad the eyesight impairment is on each eye. Keep up the good work!

[@LottasASMR]

Thank you so much for sharing! I'm glad you enjoyed the video ^-^

[@IlMerluz]

Title is a lie, my doctor doesn't finger flutter when I enter the room :(

[@sudenkieppi]

I'm a year late but dang, what a bad doctor :( I think you should sue for malpractice. (joking, obv)

[@lxizch7876]

Ive seen cranial nerve exams in real life twice. From a neurologist testing a pacient with clear neurological symptoms, and from my general doctor once i had a panic attack, thought it was something serious so i went to the ER and the doctor did a proper cranial nerve exam on me. Obviously its not as relaxing as asmr but i did find it relaxing at the moment.

[@elvatan3191]

as a medical student, your videos are a combination of revision and relaxation at the same time after a long day of class. i seriously expected you to have at least 100k subs u are so underrated!! keep up the good work :D

[@Proud-in-Ukrainian]

The only issue about videos this good is that they are too interesting to close while you are already sleepy, but you cannot go to bed yet because you are also interested to know more about the cranial nerve exam. It was educational, entertaining and very relaxing all at the same time. Also, your English is very good! Mr. Yorick sounds so ASMR-tish its hilarious. Hope to see him back)

[@jakeaurod]

I remember getting a cranial nerve exam when I woke up from a 2-day coma after cardiac arrest. I think it was performed by a speech therapist in a rehab hospital. I do remember someone else asking me questions to test my memory, but I don't recall what her specialty was. I may have had other exams like that but I forgot since it was 3.5 years ago and my memory was fuzzy at the time.

[@transetheirys]

not to make light of your situation but the irony of forgetting the specialty of the person testing your memory is just too funny to me

[@k1773ns]

:0 I’m glad you recovered

[@melodytotten8968]

1) I watched this video last night and fell asleep while you were putting your gloves on (which tells you how relaxing you are) BUT I was so interested in it that I had to come back and finish watching it tonight 2) I love that you have notes and explain everything. As someone with a biology degree (but non-medical), I found this super interesting! And I know explaining things always helped me learn so I’m sure you’re rocking it in school! Good luck and I really look forward to other videos!

[@ChrissyASMR]

I’m in love with this content. I’ve always been terrified to attempt the cranial nerve roleplay (even though I’ve researched it quite a bit) and this made me SO much more comfortable. You have a very calming demeanor and the way you explain things is so calming. I feel like I’m absorbing it so much better. And the actual ASMR when you got into it was so so lovely!! Thank you for this!!! It’s such a lovely video.

[@LottasASMR]

Thank you so much! ^-^

[@angelshaw6661]

This is the first video of yours I’ve seen and I really like how you still kept a roleplay aspect but still explained everything very clearly and gave genuine descriptions of everything and I like finally seeing something that’s medically accurate and knowing why it’s accurate. I was too interested in learning to really try and sleep 😂

[@LottasASMR]

Glad you enjoyed!

[@chanteholyde5600]

This is, by far, the most relaxing educational video I have ever watched - thank you for sharing what you are learning, and in such a relaxing way! Also, your English is AMAZING!

[@sylvie39]

its astonishing that you’d be able to do this exam in two or more languages, like that’s just so incredible to me.

[@genevievelaboheme5183]

this video was soooo relaxing!! and as a german native speaker that studies english i have to say you have my utmost respect for using all these “fachtermini” in such a natural manner!! also the skull prop gave me some amazing tingles, pls bring him back🖤

[@k.katona9415]

I loved the vibe of this video! Like a trainee doctor who isn't sure about everything but they're doing their best and it's so endearing :3

[@herotrice]

I got something like the cranial nerve exams you see on KZbin when i had to see a neurologist for migraines. I guess it was to exclude my headaches weren't from another neurological issue. So fun to learn more about it in your video!

[@Maegz93]

I've been watching asmr since almost the very beginning and I just want to thank you for posting this, i dont know if its been done yet but ive been waiting for so long to see someone actually in the medical field doing one of these. The first cranial nerve exam I ever saw was from a creator who has since shown herself off the internet called asmraudette. I think people have reuploaded her vids. She seems like a very intelligent person so I wouldn't be surprised if she really tried to look into how it was done before posting but ever since then it seems to have followed the same format. I'm gonna be having a real full-circle moment in the next few minutes so thankyou again. 🥰

[@ericab7865]

The fact that this is medical and you learned it in German and are now teaching it back in English has my mind blown 🤯!! Amazing.

[@FflorianASMR]

This is amazing!! I’ve always wanted to get a real cranial nerve exam but this is 100x better!! Keep up the good work queen!!

[@LottasASMR]

Thank you so much!!

[@cgvods]

This is super tingly and educational! I love it!

[@LottasASMR]

I'm so glad! ^-^

[@Rileyw239]

I love that this still gives the affect of the typical role play asmr cranial nerve exam (which is one of my favs) but is more informative and is giving lots of information about everything beyond just the basics that everyone seems to use and have a general idea of.

[@annettelodder5623]

I love that you are a med student and are so active doing these great ASMR videos, plus all the reading you do. I think you are quite amazing. I love you voice and find your whispering to be quite comfortable. ❤

[@LottasASMR]

Thank you so much!

[@JohanBach-m4s]

I have 4CN issues. When testing my eye movements, my one eye will move around and the other will freeze or move in random silly directions. When it was diagnosed, all i could think was ASMR too! It was very fun seeing a medically accurate cranial nerve exam!

[@orthodoxalpigeon]

I absolutely LOVE medical ASMR but for some reason I often stay unsatisfied with it, like everyone just doing the same thing over and over again. But something in this video is just so adorable. You explaining how this stuff works and overall genuineness is just so soothing for my brain. Please do more ASMR like this, you're killing it! (also English is not my native language too, so sorry for grammar mistakes I probably made)

[@LottasASMR]

Thank you! Also don't worry, your English is great!

[@scottdeiro]

The actual explanation on why everything works medically was my favorite and really hit my tingles. I know you are in med school so if you could do more videos where you do explanations on medicine that would be awesome! I’d watch all of those. Complex explanations are my big trigger, not sure if anyone else is on that or not. Thanks for the video!

[@TG-nd9rj]

I've always been absolutely fascinated with the deeper science behind the cranial nerve exam, but I've never seen/heard it explained so well! I had a basic understanding of the importance for each test but this really goes into great depth as to how important it really is. Amazing job! And the ASMR sounds are great too!

[@LottasASMR]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@peculiar-pan]

omg i love this because even when i love the asmr itself, the smallest things i notice vex me to no end ex: not wearing gloves, overzealous tapping, essentially stabbing you in the eye, etc

[@greenhoook]

this was so interesting! the explanations and demonstrations were very relaxing, more information on different medical aspects done as asmr would be so cool!

[@LottasASMR]

Thank you!

[@serenagreenbush4136]

This was super cool. I currently have Bell's Palsy and everything you said about the facial nerve was spot on. I'm on the mend, but it is a frustrating condition. Also, I would 100% watch a German version of this. I do not speak a lick of German, but I did live there as a small child, so the language is nostalgic to me.

[@y2ken513]

This is so good! I really love your explanations of how the tests work, and the little bits of German translation thrown in there are a nice touch too.

[@edriakabiling753]

i’m so so glad i found this because since learning about cranial nerve exams in school, the inaccuracy of cranial nerve exam asmr takes away from the tingles for me 😭😭😭 this fixed it perfectly!!

[@LottasASMR]

Same tbh xD I saw one where the ASMRtist was testing the feeling on our back and I was like "... that's not how that works" but I still get the tingles 😌

[@supersarah4646]

I would watch you describe medical examinations in asmr anytime - part tingles, part omg THATS HOW THIS WORKS?! It’s cool to see how this works in such a comfortable, cozy atmosphere. It’s also cool to hear what the terms are in German as someone who isn’t fluent - idk why, but different languages can be their own kind of tingly 🥰 ❤

[@DeusExNihilum]

I've been watching asmr cranial exams for years, and I can't tell you just how interesting this video has been to hear the explanation behind each test. ASMRtists have all actually been really accurate!

[@feraldrgn]

I found the soft spoken explanation throughout the video to be VERY relaxing, thank you.

[@LottasASMR]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@hannahyoung8195]

I honestly loved this. I’ve watched ASMR for years but being able to take in information that’s accurate while being relaxed is such an enjoyable atmosphere ❤️

[@nehalilisays]

I was casually reading the title on the poster in the back and a few seconds later I realized "oh, wait, that's not English" :D It felt very familiar when you tried to remember the correct English term for something. I always think I'm like sooo fluent in English, I often think in English or talk a bit English to myself but then there are these blockages and empty spots in my head and I remember that improving one's vocabulary is an endless journey...

[@Will_Tree]

I'm glad I found this, I have to get a cranial nerve exam soon to check for things related to chronic migraines. This made me much less nervous!

[@Hosigie]

Ohhh that's why my immunologist does this exam every time. I had no idea why he was checking these things, but he's looking for progression of nerve damage. I honestly thought he was checking just for the sake of it, to fill our 45 min appointment lol

[@SnazzyNewt]

Been watching this on repeat for months! I just now thought I should comment. I love your videos so much, It’s so impressive that you’re able to explain and teach medical terms in a language you aren’t even learning them in

[@beepityboopity]

Omg i love love love this!!! I always wanted to know what it would be like if the nerves werent working properly. The optic nerve being able to remove only a part of the vision in both eyes is so fascinating!!

[@melitta848]

Hey Lotta, lately I've been suffering from sinusitis and I've been dealing with a lot of stress for a 15 year old. Your videos have helped me overcome every single obstacle though and I'm so grateful. This video is my fav one❤ Thnx and keep going like this😊❤❤❤

[@LottasASMR]

thank you, that means a lot

[@melitta848]

@@LottasASMR ❤️❤️

[@annettelodder5623]

This is my favorite go-to video lately. This is far better than the other Cranial Nerve exam role-plays by other ASMRtists; one because it is accurate as you are a med- student and two, because your voice is so darn relaxing especially your quiet whispers. Also, I think you speak AMAZING English! Are there other languages that you speak besides English and German? I love Lotta!

[@LottasASMR]

Thank you so much! I also speak rudimentary French but not nearly enough to carry a conversation 😅

[@blammela]

This was phenomenal. You’re a natural. And learning medicine in two languages!? Amazing. And please bring him back! Gold stars ✴️

[@loony6073]

This was the first asmr video I ever watched, and now I listen to it every night to fall asleep lol I just came back to this video

[@LottasASMR]

then you might be interested to hear that I uploaded part 2 just last week! ^-^

[@theYaktivist]

This is EXACTLY what I’ve been looking for! I’m a medical student, too, and I knew that the cranial nerve ASMRs were pretty accurate, but nobody ever says what the nerves are or why they’re doing what they’re doing to test them. This is brilliant!!! Thank you (:

[@politiclpanties]

please do more info based medical videos like this is was so relaxing but i felt like i was learning too i loved it!

[@belleventing2327]

I took neuroscience in my first year of uni and loved it! I'd definitely have followed it further in another life. This video made me really happy to see. Good luck with med school!

[@LottasASMR]

Thank you!

[@Beanzebub]

This video taught me which specific nerve by my eyes is damaged (the trochlear nerve), very interesting! Also explains why I usually tilt my head when reading things 😅

[@Rocky-oq9cy]

It is cool to not just hear about how the nerves work, but also learn about why each test is done and what is being looked at. Very informative video and good to watch even if you arent into ASMR. The tingles are just a bonus!

[@emmonaghan5605]

I would adore more medically accurate asmr!! It’s so fascinating. Also must be a great way to learn! You retain 90% of what you teach, so “teaching” and explaining things that you’re learning to us, is one of the best ways for you to practice and remember it! I wish you all the best with your studies 💕✨

[@LottasASMR]

thank you!

[@happyhippie1133]

Oh my god pleaseeee do more this was heavenly

[@beccadaviiidd]

First of all, your English is incredible 🥺 I can’t imagine being able to speak intelligently about any subject (especially medicine) in another language, so I’m literally in awe ❤️

[@LottasASMR]

Thank you so much!

[@abif4871]

You're going to be an amazing doctor. I'm training to be a Speech Therapist and this was great revision for me from 1st Year haha. Very coherently explained and thank you for teaching me more about the other CN's and the exit points of the Trigeminal Nerve from the skull - thought Mr Bones was a great visual demonstration. Thank you for doing this in English for us too :) x

[@francismil6126]

So ein entspannendes Video hab ich echt lange nicht mehr gesehen! Dankeschön dafür und noch viel Erfolg bei deinem Studium💖 Und Respekt, dass du alle Vorgänge auf Englisch erklärt hast!

[@LottasASMR]

Vielen Dank!

[@camilacl95]

To anyone studying to go on the medical field (or any difficult field): do not stress yourselves, just do your best. You got this!

[@PoePoePoed]

a while back i had an actual cranial nerve exam done. i was being evaluated for joint cluster headache/migraines. i breezed right through the test, i already knew what was coming from all the asmr i watch 😅 it wasnt relaxing, but it was weirdly very satisfying

[@maria.s2926]

I am so grateful with YT's algorithm for showing me your video. Cranial nerve examination videos are my absolute favorites and this was a hidden treasure! Excellent job! Greetings from Costa Rica

[@LottasASMR]

Thank you!

[@_-luke-_]

this is so interesting! thanks for taking the time to share your knowledge (and doing it as asmr lol) 💗

[@LottasASMR]

Glad you enjoyed! :))

[@RikoScouse]

Ich find's so cool, dass eine angehende Ärztin ASMR so offen gegenübersteht. Es gibt mehr und mehr Mediziner, die das interessant finden und den Effekt nicht wegreden.

[@coolguycandy2156]

u don't know how long i've waited for an accurate medical exam!!! thank u sm!!

[@Modo03330]

I can listen to you teach us about what you are studying in med school all day! Love it. Med school lecutre ASMR style

[@vickyg6182]

We learned how to do this in 1st yr Nursing school. We had to perform them at our own discretion as appropriate during clinicals for a certain number of times in order to graduate. I always loved to watch different ASMRtists put their own spin, always very relaxing.

[@limerence8365]

Finally, usually medical asmr roleplays don't do anything for me cuz it's not that comforting to be reminded of a hospital (unless pov character is severally injured , tha hospital is great and I love those roleplays) and cranial nerve exams are so common, I hate it. But I love learning about it so that's why I clicked!

[@dexdraws5931]

THANK YOU FOR THIS!!! I took anatomy a few semesters ago and i’m looking to go into the medical field as a doctor. Every asmr cranial nerve exam I’ve listened to, I’ve been itching for an additional explanation for the fun of it but I never did get one until now. I have been satisfied. 😌

[@LottasASMR]

I'm happy to hear that 😌

[@sophiafenger]

Making asmr about the content you learn is honestly an amazing way to study!

[@alexanderweaver3145]

Love the medical explaining it’s asmr in of itself being taught something 👌👌

[@Flipbounce]

Loved the video, and so much great info and enthusiasm. Your English is certainly a million times better than my German. Now please forgive me if I seem a bit pedantic but I learned this incorrectly as well, just passing it along: "There is a common misconception that different sections of the tongue are exclusively responsible for different basic tastes. Although widely taught in schools in the form of the tounge map, this is incorrect; all taste sensations come from all regions of the tongue, although certain parts are more sensitive to certain tastes." Fantastic video brought me back to my first anatomy and physiology class, looking forward to more!

[@bibbi73]

As a 16 y/o who is currently trying to decide what to do once I get out of school you've just complicated things for me even more lol I've been thinking about studying to be a doctor for years now but recently kind of ruled it out as an option, but now you've got me all motivated to do that again hahah great video!

[@LottasASMR]

I'm not going to lie, medicine is a very demanding subject, especially the first two years. We always say that it's not even that difficult, it's just A LOT to learn. But if you want to dedicate yourself to it, it is also very rewarding (and also just cool to learn about the human body)

[@bibbi73]

@@LottasASMR For me the main thing that's been drawing me to it has always been my need to constantly learn things and know a lot, so on that front I think I'd be pretty happy with it hahah But it truly is a lot to take on so it'll need a whole lot of contemplating

[@Meliamer22]

I found this a year ago and saved it for when I needed it for my nursing exams, thank you

[@Summerraindrop]

This is relaxing and educational - I love it! Your English is so good, I couldn't even hear an accent, though I may not be the best judge for that (fellow German here, hiiii :D). I love that you explained what possible reactions/symptoms there are and what they tell you about the patient. I study psychology and learned a bit about the brain and nervous system. It's super interesting but also A LOT to learn, so you have my utmost respect :D