Translation and analysis of words by ChatGPT artificial intelligence
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massager$47082$ - translation to greek
![[[Comic book artist]] [[Erika Moen]] devoted the first piece of her [[webcomic]] ''Oh Joy, Sex Toy'' to "The Hitachi Magic Wand".<ref name="richgoldstein2014" /><ref name="erikamoen" /><ref name="bitchmediamoen" />](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/2013 April 27 Erika Moen with artwork (cropped to head).jpg?width=200 "[[Comic book artist]] [[Erika Moen]] devoted the first piece of her [[webcomic]] ''Oh Joy, Sex Toy'' to \"The Hitachi Magic Wand\".<ref name=\"richgoldstein2014\" /><ref name=\"erikamoen\" /><ref name=\"bitchmediamoen\" />")
![Good Vibrations]] since the store's opening in 1977.<ref name="christophertrout" /><ref name="blank1998" />](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Good Vibrations, Brookline MA.jpg?width=200 "Good Vibrations]] since the store's opening in 1977.<ref name=\"christophertrout\" /><ref name=\"blank1998\" />")
![The ''[[Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology]]'' published an early study using the Magic Wand during treatment to help women reach orgasm.<ref name="mcmullen" />](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology journal cover.gif?width=200 "The ''[[Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology]]'' published an early study using the Magic Wand during treatment to help women reach orgasm.<ref name=\"mcmullen\" />")
![[[Hitachi]] listed the Magic Wand for business use with the [[United States Patent and Trademark Office]] on 25 April 1968.<ref name="christophertrout" /><ref name="uspto" />](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Old Hitachi Magic Wand box.jpeg?width=200 "[[Hitachi]] listed the Magic Wand for business use with the [[United States Patent and Trademark Office]] on 25 April 1968.<ref name=\"christophertrout\" /><ref name=\"uspto\" />")
![''[[The Scientific World Journal]]'' published research finding more than 93% of a group of 500 chronically anorgasmic women could reach orgasm using the Magic Wand and the Betty Dodson Method.<ref name="piastruck" /><ref name="ishak2010" />](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/The Scientific World Journal.svg?width=200 "''[[The Scientific World Journal]]'' published research finding more than 93% of a group of 500 chronically anorgasmic women could reach orgasm using the Magic Wand and the Betty Dodson Method.<ref name=\"piastruck\" /><ref name=\"ishak2010\" />")
Definition
Wikipedia
The Hitachi Magic Wand (renamed Magic Wand Original and Original Magic Wand) is an AC-powered wand vibrator. It was originally manufactured for relieving tension and relaxing sore muscles, however, it is most known for its use as a sex toy. Japanese company Hitachi listed the device for business in the United States in 1968. Sex educator Betty Dodson popularized its use as a vibrator and masturbation aid for women during the sex-positive movement in the late 1960s. It functions effectively as a clitoral vibrator, to bring women to orgasm. The wand is 12 inches (30 cm) long and weighs 1.2 pounds (540 g) with stimulation provided by its rubberized 2.5-inch (64 mm) head.
Hitachi asserts that its sole intended use is for health care purposes. Hitachi's national sales manager said "we approach the massagers as personal care items... the people we hire know what it's for without our having to say it". Hitachi had a conflict with its U.S. distributor in 2000 and briefly stopped selling the device, until it reached a new deal with distributor Vibratex. The Magic Wand sold out after being featured in a 2002 episode of Sex and the City. Hitachi ceased production of the device in 2013 because of concerns about having the company name attached to a sex toy. Vibratex persuaded the company to continue manufacturing it under the name "Original Magic Wand", omitting the Hitachi name. In 2014, the company used the name "Magic Wand Original".
Academics have researched its use for treatment of female sexual arousal disorder and chronic anorgasmia—a sexual dysfunction in which a person cannot achieve orgasm. The Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology published a 1979 study which found self-administered treatment and use of the Magic Wand to be the best method to achieve orgasm. In 2008, The Scientific World Journal published research finding over 93% of a group of 500 chronic anorgasmic women could reach orgasm using the Magic Wand and the Betty Dodson Method. The device was used in studies in many applications, including articles published in Dermatology Online Journal, Journal of Applied Physiology, Experimental Brain Research, Neuroscience Letters, and Journal of Perinatal & Neonatal Nursing.
The Magic Wand has alternatively been referred to as the Cadillac of vibrators, the Rolls-Royce of vibrators, and the mother of all vibrators. Counselors Bettina Arndt, Laura Berman, Gloria Brame, and Ruth Westheimer (Dr. Ruth) recommended the device to women, and Cosmopolitan magazine reported the Magic Wand was the vibrator most often suggested by sex therapists. Mobile Magazine readers in 2005 voted the Magic Wand "the No. 1 greatest gadget of all time". Tanya Wexler's film Hysteria featured the device while showing the evolution of the vibrator. Engadget called the Magic Wand "the most recognizable sex toy on Earth".
