Meghan Blake, MD is a board-certified diagnostic radiologist and cofounder of Good Kitty Co. She completed her undergraduate degree at Stanford and spent the first decade of her clinical career in sports medicine imaging with the Oakland A's and Cal Berkeley.
Her work sits at the intersection of clinical medicine and women's health advocacy, with a focus on how positive, evidence-based messaging about women's bodies can replace the shame and misinformation that dominates the space. She co-founded Good Kitty to build what she couldn't find as a physician: a UTI prevention protocol grounded in peer-reviewed science and designed for the women actually living with recurrent infections.
EducationStanford University
Boston University School of Medicine
Boston University School of Medicine
Board CertificationDiagnostic Radiology
FellowshipSports Medicine Imaging
Clinical ExperienceOakland A's, Cal Berkeley Athletics
Published Articles
Behind Good Kitty
Why We Chose the Name Good Kitty: The Story Behind Our Women's Health Brand
Why would two healthcare founders name a women's wellness company Good Kitty? Because women's bodies deserve honesty instead of embarrass...
Pelvic Health
Cranberry: From Ancestral Medicine to Molecular Science
From Indigenous medicine to 1970s women's health movements to Amy Howell's Rutgers lab. The scientific lineage of cranberry as UTI preven...
PUBLISHED ELSEWHERE
Writing and commentary
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Healthcare Business Today
Recurrent UTIs: the case for a prevention-first approach
Why treating each infection as it comes leaves the underlying pattern untouched.
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American Journal of Roentgenology
A new pregnancy policy for a new era
This is the University of Iowa work establishing a formal policy for imaging pregnant or potentially pregnant patients with ionizing radiation.
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PubMed
Automated volumetry at CT colonography: a phantom study
To assess the performance of a computer-aided detection (CAD) algorithm for measuring polyp-like structures on CT colonography (CTC) images of a phantom.
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Academic Radiology
Proposed Program Guidelines for Pregnant Radiology Residents
Written institutional policies governing radiation exposure and work responsibilities for pregnant radiology residents are not uniform and often are nonexistent. Standardized program guidelines would allow residents and program directors alike to prepare for a resident pregnancy with objectivity and consistency.