A very dangerous invention which should be banned as it will make men redundant.

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"When we turned on the power in this case, she let out a moan and began hyperventilating," Meloy
said on ABC News' Good Morning America. "Of course we cut the power and I looked around the drapes
and asked her what was going on. Once she caught her breath, she said 'you're gonna have to teach my
husband how to do that!' "

Meloy soon realized he may have discovered a device that could help thousands of women who have
trouble achieving orgasm.

"The device is the use of a pre-existing device called a spinal cord stimulator," he said. "Instead
of treating chronic pain with the stimulator, we're treating orgasmic dysfunction," Meloy said.

In a surgical procedure done in his office, Meloy implants the electrodes from this device into the
back of the patient, at the bottom part of the spinal cord. When the electrodes are stimulated with
a remote control, the brain interprets the signal as an orgasm, he said. The device is about the
size of a pacemaker and can be turned on and off with a handheld remote control.

Meloy conducted a study of 11 women that he has submitted for publication to the Journal of the
American Society of Anesthesiologists.

"Six of them had never had an orgasm before," Meloy said. "Five of them had and then lost the
ability. The results were promising in my mind. We were able to stimulate 91 percent of the women,
10 out of 11."

A 48-year-old woman who participated in the study told Good Morning America she lost her ability to
achieve orgasm when menopause hit. But she says the device, dubbed the orgasmatron, allowed her to
experience extreme pleasure once again.