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), WPEC-TV (West Palm Beach, FL), KATU-TV (Portland, OR), WBMA-TV (Birmingham, AL), KUTV-TV (Salt Lake City, UT), WJAR-TV (Cranston, RI) and
Covers:  College of Medicine, College of Allied Health Sciences
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Articles

Certain weather patterns can trigger migraines

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By Megan Burgasser Verified
| UC NEWS
Certain weather patterns really do trigger migraine headaches — and the incidence is more common in the Midwest. As WGN 9 in Chicago recently reported, researchers at the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine have identified two specific weather patterns associated with an increased risk of headaches. An approaching cold front, with low pressure and precipitation, can occur in every season and trigger episodic migraines.
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UC expert weighs in on current MASH treatment approaches

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By Megan Burgasser Verified
| UC NEWS
As MedCentral recently reported, pending broader pharmacologic approvals for metabolic dysfunction-associated steatohepatitis (MASH), lifestyle modifications remain the go-to intervention. However, the MASH pharmacotherapy pipeline is expanding, said Adam Myer, MD, a faculty member in the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine.
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At least two weather patterns increase headaches, UC study suggests

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By Megan Burgasser Verified
| UC NEWS
Two specific weather patterns have been identified as capable of increasing the risk of headaches and migraines, thanks to physicians at the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine, along with researchers at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, Errex Inc. and Teva Pharmaceuticals. Photo/iStock/Prostock-Studio. Headaches and migraines are often associated with weather variables such as barometric pressure, precipitation, humidity and temperature.
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