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Megan Burgasser on Muck Rack

Megan Burgasser

Verified
(She/Her)
Cincinnati
As seen in: UC NEWS, WKRC-TV (Cincinnati, OH), MSN, Phys.org, Medical Xpress, KOMO-TV (Seattle, WA), WJLA-TV (Arlington, VA), WJAR-TV (Cranston, RI), WPEC-TV (West Palm Beach, FL), KATU-TV (Portland, OR), WBMA-TV (Birmingham, AL), KSNV-TV (Las Vegas, NV) and
Covers:  College of Medicine, College of Allied Health Sciences
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Articles

Bidirectional link between oral, kidney health calls for patient education, access

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By Megan Burgasser Verified
| UC NEWS
Despite growing awareness of the connection between oral health and chronic health conditions, patient awareness and access to dental care remain limited, according to University of Cincinnati experts who recently spoke with Healio | Nephrology News & Issues. Emerging research suggests a bidirectional relationship between oral health and several chronic conditions, including diabetes, heart disease, kidney disease, oral cancer, and Alzheimer’s disease.
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The subtle changes in hearing you should never ignore

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By Megan Burgasser Verified
| UC NEWS
It’s easy to dismiss changes in hearing as minor. But as The Washington Post recently reported, these symptoms could also signal a medical emergency that many people don’t recognize — known as sudden sensorineural hearing loss, a rapid decline in hearing that occurs suddenly or over a few days. “You know your body best,” said Lisa Houston Wenstrup, an audiologist at the University of Cincinnati in the College of Medicine's Department of Otolaryngology.
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What are the options for male birth control?

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By Megan Burgasser Verified
| UC NEWS
Despite major advances in contraception during the past several decades, responsibility for preventing pregnancy falls largely on women. As recently reported in Endocrinology Advisor, limitations of existing female contraceptives, combined with the scarcity of male-directed options, have contributed to unintended pregnancy rates, with approximately 44% of pregnancies worldwide remaining unplanned — equating to nearly 100 million cases annually.
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