To enhance the experience at Via Medical Massage, I have gone beyond the traditional training of massage therapists to provide solutions rooted in science. Although I have specific medical training in lymphatic, oncology, and rehabilitative therapies, I still integrate the traditional massage setting to provide a tranquil environment where you can find peace and healing. This unique approach, combined with working closely with your current health care team, means better outcomes for your specific needs.
An Exceptional Massage Experience

Lymphatic Drainage
Reduce and manage swelling due to trauma, injury, or lymphatic disorders

Post-Operative Massage
Post-surgical scar tissue release, fibrosis massage, and pain management

Therapeutic Massage
Manage a variety of pain syndromes, reduce stress, and improve movement
Specialized Massage Therapy In Lincoln, NE
Medical massage therapy is an umbrella term that represents particular training and skills held by the therapist to manage pain and discomfort with certain pathologies. My special area of expertise is providing manual lymphatic drainage and post-op massage care to those who have undergone plastic, reconstructive, and orthopedic surgery. See below for specific conditions that I can help address.
Post-Op Pain, Swelling & Fibrosis
- Cosmetic and reconstructive procedures (BBL, breast, tummy tuck, liposuction, brachioplasty, etc.)
- FLAP procedures
- Incision pain
- Limited range of motion
- Bruising and fibrosis
Edema
- General edema
- Lipedema
- Lymphedema
- Chronic venous insufficiency
Headaches & Seasonal Allergies
- Seasonal allergy issues
- Migraines
- Tension and cluster headaches
- Sinus headaches
Nervous System Disorders
- Multiple Sclerosis
- Parkinson’s Disease
Oncology-Related Pain
- Peripheral neuropathy
- Radiation fibrosis
- Cording
Pregnancy & Postpartum
- Musculoskeletal dysfunction
- Edema
Sports Injuries
- Sprains
- Strains
- Stress fractures
Inflammatory Conditions
- Arthritis
- Plantar Fasciitis
- Tennis elbow
- De Quervains
Radiating Nerve Syndromes
- Thoracic outlet
- Sciatica pain
- Carpal tunnel
Session Pricing
I strive to keep pricing for massage services as straightforward as possible, offering price tiers for 60-minute and 90-minute sessions. Price is all-inclusive — no gratuities and no upcharges for specific services. I want to be as transparent as possible so you can relax and enjoy the experience.
Insurance
In an effort to work closely with your primary care team, it is encouraged to obtain a prescription for massage therapy as it pertains to your condition. Via Medical Massage can accept all HSA and FSA plans and can provide you with a super-bill to submit to your private insurance upon request.
Frequently Asked Questions
How soon can I see you after my surgery? Is it okay if I still have drains/sutures/staples?
I can see you as soon as your doctor advises, and with their permission, I can work with someone who still has drains/staples/sutures. Most doctors however will begin sending patients to me around week 2 after all have been removed.
How many sessions of manual lymph drainage/post-op massage do I need after my procedure?
I typically see patients 2-3 times in the first 2-4 weeks after their procedure, followed by 1-2 times per week as needed going forward.
My post-op instructions require me to avoid certain positions ( ie-sitting/laying) for a period of time. Are you still able to massage me?
Yes! I have a medical-grade adjustable table that can be positioned in a variety of ways. I use several variations of bolstering systems to make you comfortable. I am familiar with the most common surgical positioning restrictions and have been able to accommodate them accordingly.
I have a fever, infection, or seroma after my surgery. Can I still get a massage?
If you have a fever or suspect an infection, please call your surgeon right away. I deal with seromas on a case-by-case basis. A large seroma will need to be drained by your surgeon. If you have a small seroma I will generally work around it and monitor it, and refer you back to your doctor if deemed necessary.
Help! I think I have fibrosis. What can you do to help me?
Fibrosis is common after many surgical procedures, and is especially prevalent after liposuction. You may feel fibrosis where the liposuction cannula was placed, and this has more to do with the type of liposuction you had done than anything else. Fibrosis requires patience and time, and you may always feel some hardening under your skin. I perform special techniques using my hands and tools to soften the fibrosis, and many clients report feeling a difference after just a couple of sessions.
Do you offer massage “packages” after surgery?
I do not, however, please know that your payment reflects a full spectrum of care beyond the time on the table. I will work closely with you to ensure you have all resources needed for your post-op care including garment assistance, communication with your health care team, acquisition of medical devices, referrals to other providers, etc.
Do you sell compression garments?
I do not sell compression at this time, however, I can assist you in selecting the best compression for your situation. I also have partnered with physical therapists who are certified to fit custom compression should you have the need. I do sell other products related to post-op care; please see my online store.
I got my surgery out of the state/country. Can you help me remove drains or other medical devices?
It is out of my scope of practice to remove medical devices. Please be sure to coordinate with your surgeon how you will navigate these situations.
I have a medical device (pacemaker, port, feeding tube, ostomy bag, etc). Can I still get a massage?
Yes! I work with medical devices on a regular basis and can make you very comfortable. I typically use a pillow system or adjust my table to accommodate the device.
Can I use my HSA/FSA for massage?
Yes! Please see your doctor for a prescription for massage therapy first. I will provide all necessary treatment documents and receipts to submit to your HSA/FSA.
Will my private insurance cover my massage?
Unfortunately, this is very rare. I have had success having massages covered by auto insurance after a car accident, but private medical insurance is very fickle. I recommend setting up an HSA or FSA if your company gives you the option.