Visceral Manipulation in Stillwater, MN.
Your organs move. When they cannot, pain shows up in places that have nothing to do with the organ itself. Visceral manipulation is gentle, hands-on work on the connective tissue around the organs to restore movement and reduce pain.
What visceral work helps with.
How it works.
The organs are wrapped in fascia and connective tissue. Surgery, scar tissue, trauma, inflammation, and chronic tension can restrict that tissue. Restricted tissue pulls on surrounding structures, which is how an old appendectomy scar can quietly become a hip pain you cannot explain. Visceral manipulation is gentle, hands-on work that releases those restrictions and restores normal movement.
What to expect.
Visceral work is gentle. There is no force, no thrusting, and no discomfort. It feels more like a focused, light hold than typical hands-on PT. It is often combined with other treatment in the same session, and is paired with movement work to make the changes last.
Hi, I am Dr. Bethany Reuter.
“Enhance” isn't just a name, it's a philosophy rooted in neuroplasticity, the body and brain's remarkable ability to adapt, grow, and get stronger at any stage of life. This requires someone willing to look at the full picture: your history, your goals, your body as a whole, not just the condition that brought you through the door.
My mission is simple. Empower you to keep adapting, keep getting stronger, and keep doing the things that bring you joy, to the absolute fullest capacity.
That's why I'm here. I'm glad you found me.
Dr. Bethany Reuter, PT, DPT
New Client Evaluation
$200 for 60 minutes
- • Comprehensive movement and history assessment
- • Hands-on treatment on day one
- • Customized home program
Follow-Up Visit
$175 for 60 minutes
- • Full hour of one-on-one care
- • Manual therapy and targeted exercise
- • Progression of your plan
HSA and FSA accepted. Superbills available on request. No referral required in Minnesota. Direct pay at time of service.
Ready to feel better?
Book your first visit with Dr. Bethany Reuter today.