Dr. T. Stuart Meloy

The Times article What a turn-on: science develops bionic sex chip said

FORGET Viagra: scientists are working on an electronic “sex chip” that will be able to stimulate pleasure centres in the brain.
 
The prospect of the chip, which could be a decade away, is emerging from progress in deep brain stimulation, in which tiny shocks from implanted electrodes are given to the brain. The technology has been used in America to treat Parkinson’s disease.
 
An electronic machine that generates sexual sensations is already under development by a North Carolina doctor, Stuart Meloy, who is modifying a spinal cord stimulator to produce pleasure in women. He calls it the Orgasmatron, a name taken from an orgasm-producing device in the 1973 Woody Allen film Sleeper. A similar device, the Excessive Machine, featured in Jane Fonda’s 1968 film, Barbarella.

T. Stuart Meloy, M.D. is Medical Director of Advanced Interventional Pain Management (AIPM).
 
Stuart earned his B.S. in the Chemistry Honors Program at Duke University and an M.D. degree from Bowman Gray School of Medicine at Wake Forest University. While at Bowman Gray, he was given the Annie J. Covington Memorial Award in Cardiology.
 
He completed his post-graduate work at George Washington University Medical Center highlighted by an Internship in Internal Medicine, Residency in Anesthesia, a Fellowship in Cardiovascular Anesthesia and membership on the Cardiac Transplant Team. Prior to founding Piedmont Institute of Pain Management in 1995, he was an anesthesiologist with Winston-Salem Anesthesia Associates.
 
Stuart coauthored Neurally Augmented Sexual Function in Human Females: A Preliminary Investigation. He holds patent Spinal cord stimulation.
 
Watch Orgasmatron. Read Doctor Discovers the “Orgasmatron”: Physician Working with Pain Relief Device Stumbles Upon Delightful Side Effect and Orgasmatron inventor seeks female volunteers. Read his LinkedIn profile.