Amy M. Feesl, LMT

Media Releases

Get to know Licensed Massage Therapist Amy M. Feesl, who serves patients in St. Paul, Minnesota.

As a licensed massage therapist (LMT) and certified member of Associated Bodywork and Massage Professionals (ABMP) – Amy has special training and skills in treating clients by manually manipulating muscles and other soft tissues to relieve pain, help heal injuries, improve circulation, relieve stress, increase relaxation, and promote general wellness. She uses standard neuromusculoskeletal methods such as; Swedish, Trigger Point Therapy (TPT), sports, scraping, cupping, kinesiology taping, and deep tissue work – to assist patients in their healing process.

At her own practice – Metamorphose Therapy – located in St. Paul Minnesota, Amy offers a wide range of services, including; 30 min/60 min/90 min/120 min in office massage therapy sessions  (Chair massage is offered for events only). Her therapies are designed to remove severe body tension by relieving muscles and connective tissue below the surface of the patient’s skin. These therapies also help improve range of motion for her patients. Her patients have wonderful things to say about her, one stating; “Amy is an exceptional therapist, she provides service that is helpful, targeted to your needs, and truly cares about her patients. I would highly recommend her to anyone.”

Amy also serves athletes, including the Minnesota Golden Gophers football team and the Minnesota Wild corporate office personnel. The Minnesota Golden Gophers (commonly shortened to Gophers) is the college sports teams of the University of Minnesota, while the Minnesota Wild are a professional ice hockey team based in St Paul, Minnesota.

Amy received her certification in therapeutic massage therapy from Saint Paul College – A Community and Technical College. She also received her Associate of Applied Science (AAS) degree in Clinical Sports Massage, as well as completed the program for Holistic Nutrition Coach at the same college.  Through her hard work and grades, she was inducted into the Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society.

Recommended Articles

• Do I Have Turf Toe?

  If you are a sports person, particularly a football player, this term will ring a bell. It is very common among players in a variety of sports, including basketball, gymnastics, and soccer, as well as in dance forms, like ballet. Turf toe refers to the nagging pain caused by the ligament sprain...

• How is Tennis Elbow Diagnosed?

  How is Tennis Elbow Diagnosed?Tennis elbow, also called lateral epicondylitis - is a very painful condition of the elbow resulting from elbow overuse. It is no surprise that you can get this problem from playing tennis or any other racquet sports. However, other activities can put you at risk for...

• Meditate to Concentrate: The Science Behind Meditation

  The science behind meditationPeople who meditate use their brain in such a way that it helps them avoid distraction and concentrate on the their task, says a new study. People who meditate regularly have less activity in that part of the brain associated with distractions and day dreaming....

• What Are the Health Benefits of Dandelion?

  Common dandelions are often perceived as weeds. Their scientific name is taraxacum officinale, and they belong to the same family as sunflowers. Dandelions are actually perennial yellow flowers that open when the sun is bright in the morning, and close when the sun hides behind clouds in gloomy...

• Five Tips for Living with Jaundice

  Jaundice is a condition that causes the yellowing of human skin as well as the whites of the eyes. Its main cause is the build-up of bilirubin, which is a key component of the human blood and tissues. Since this is a medical condition, understanding the signs, symptoms, and the type of jaundice is...

• Sleep Positioners May Increase a Baby's Risk of Death

  A warning has been issued by the FDA and the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) against the use of sleep-positioning devices for babies. About 12 deaths have been reported with the use of these devices in the last 13 years.FDA principal deputy commissioner, Joshua Sharfstein, reported that...