WASHINGTON (Reuters) - All he was trying to do was ease her chronic back pain, but when Dr. Stuart Meloy placed an electrode into one patient's back, she groaned.
Not in pain, but in delight.
``This is a direct quote -- she said, 'You're going to have to teach my husband how to do that','' Meloy, an anesthesiologist and pain specialist in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, said in a telephone interview.
Meloy had stumbled onto an unexpected side-effect of the pain device he was using -- an ability to cause orgasm.
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Get the full story here!
I gotta get me one these! I can be the first kid on the block to have one!
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http://dailynews.yahoo.com/htx/nm/20010207/sc/health_orgasm_dc_2.html
Not in pain, but in delight.
``This is a direct quote -- she said, 'You're going to have to teach my husband how to do that','' Meloy, an anesthesiologist and pain specialist in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, said in a telephone interview.
Meloy had stumbled onto an unexpected side-effect of the pain device he was using -- an ability to cause orgasm.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Get the full story here!
I gotta get me one these! I can be the first kid on the block to have one!
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
http://dailynews.yahoo.com/htx/nm/20010207/sc/health_orgasm_dc_2.html
