The story doesn't end there, however, as other implants allow Workman to unlock his office door, log into his computer, and even share contact information wirelessly.

According to foreign media Techspot, for Ben Workman, obtaining biomedical implants was nothing more than "a curious experiment." Of course, finding people willing to implant such a device is a difficult task. He was attacked by a doctor, a veterinarian and even a piercing studio, so he turned to family members for help. However, the process of implanting a Tesla key chip was a bit complicated, and he eventually convinced Piercing Studio to help.

By "transplanting" the chip in the key card into the body, Workman can achieve true "keyless door opening." Workman's story was recently covered by Fox 13 in Salt Lake City.

The story doesn't end there, however, as other implants allow Workman to unlock his office door, log into his computer, and even share contact information wirelessly. He even has magnets in one of his hands, mostly used for party tricks.

Editor: Tao Zongyao