Your Wellness Expert:
Doctor Stacey Cline, D.C.
Dr. Stacey Cline, D.C., originally from DeWitt, Iowa, now calls Naperville, Illinois her home, where she leads Advanced Wellness of Main Street. As a devoted chiropractor, Dr. Stacey is passionate about spreading awareness of the life-changing benefits of chiropractic care. She believes in the power of chiropractic to enhance every area of her patients' lives, approaching her work with love, service, and compassion.
Dr. Stacey earned her bachelor's degree in elementary education with a minor in science from the University of Northern Iowa. She then pursued her passion for chiropractic by obtaining her Doctor of Chiropractic degree from Palmer College of Chiropractic in Davenport, Iowa. During high school, Dr. Cline visited chiropractors for relief care but never felt a deep connection to the field until she suffered an injury while playing collegiate volleyball. Seeking help, she turned to a corrective care chiropractor and discovered the remarkable benefits of this approach, healing her injury without the need for surgery or injections. This transformative experience ignited her passion for chiropractic, motivating her to educate and support others in the same way she was helped.
Dr. Stacey specializes in wellness care, utilizing the Diversified technique, Chiropractic Biophysics, and is certified in Cox technique and Activator methods. With years of experience, she works with a wide range of patients, including children, athletes, and those dealing with extremity issues, chronic pain, and injuries. Dr. Cline is also dedicated to preventive wellness care, helping her patients maintain optimal health.
Dr. Stacey has been offering chiropractic care to the Chicago community for several years and has also served as a missionary, bringing her expertise to the people of Criciuma, Brazil. In her free time, she enjoys biking, running, traveling, playing volleyball, reading, cooking, and spending quality time with friends and family. She lives by the B.J. Palmer quote, “It takes 65 muscles to frown, and 13 to make a smile. Why work overtime?”
