Introduction: Nowadays, diseases related to memory decline are common. Memory decline can be related to normal cognitive aging or Dementia. Autonomous Sensory Meridian Response (ASMR) has been proven to increase the functional connectivity of some part of the brain that has a role in memory function. However, the effect of ASMR among young adult population in Indonesia is not well understood. Methods: This research used a quasi-experimental design of two parallel groups pre and post-test design. The participants were medical students of Diponegoro University (n=30). The participants were then randomly allocated into two groups. Group 1 was not given any treatment (n=15) and group 2 was given ASMR stimulation (n=15). ASMR stimulation was given by watching 20 minutes of ASMR video from a laptop/handphone by using an earphone/headphone before the participants went to sleep at night for 14 days. Short-term memory function was measured before and after receiving the stimulus using the Scenery Picture Memory Test (SPMT). The data collected were then analyzed using the Wilcoxon test and the Mann-Whitney U test. Results: In Group 1, the SPMT score before ASMR stimulation was 18.9±1.81 and after was 19.5±2.03. In Group 2, the SPMT score before ASMR stimulation was 17.7±2.09 and after was 21.5±1.55. The SPMT pretest and post-test differences are higher in Group 2 than Group 1 (p<0.001). Conclusion: ASMR stimulation can increase short-term memory.