There is tremendous controversy about a surgical device implanted in more than 2 million American women.

It's a strip of plastic called gynecological mesh.

The manufacturers and several medical societies say the implant is safe, but more than 100,000 women are suing.

I would say the material they're buying, maybe it's fine for making a park bench. Maybe it's fine for making a disposable cup. But that's a totally different situation when you're looking at something that will be in the body for 40 or 50 or 60 years.

Yeah.

Oh, good job.

All right.

More than one million American children now live with their grandparents.

Primarily because of their parents' addiction to opioids and other drugs.

Grandparents are putting off retirement and plowing through savings to rescue their grandchildren from dangerous situations.

We can't not do it. They're our grandkids. They're our family.

Can you just tell us your full name and date of birth, please?

Catherine, Kitty Dukakis. In this please? Catherine, Kitty Dukakis.

In the past 20 years, Kitty Dukakis has undergone electroconvulsive therapy or ECT.

I think we're good to go.

Dukakis was sedated and electricity was administered to her brain for a few seconds.

The seizure lasted about a minute. The only sign of it was some

slight trembling in her feet. You're okay with the treatment we filmed being broadcast?

Yeah, I am. I'm convinced that if I can be that public, that it will help others.

I'm Steve Croft. I'm Leslie Stahl. I'm Scott Pelly. I'm Steve Croft.

I'm Leslie Stahl.

I'm Scott Pelly.

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