Chiropractor, Kinesiologist and Nutrition Expert Craig S. Rubenstein, Chosen to Treat Ultra Marathon Runner Trishul Cherns During 6 Days in The Dome, Ultrarunning Competition

Sixty-two Year Old Ultra Marathon Running legend Trishul Cherns has chosen expert kinesiologist and chiropractor Craig S. Rubenstein to help him run over two and a half full marathons per day for six days straight at “The Redux” “6 Days in The Dome” ultra running competition. Trishul, a veteran to the sport is now sixty-two years old and has for decades employed chiropractors specializing in Applied Kinesiology to treat him during these grueling races. https://ultrarunning.com/featured/trishul-cherns-seeking-the-moment/
Mr. Cherns expects to run more than 400 miles over the six day race with the assistance of an experienced race team that now includes Dr. Craig S. Rubenstein. With thirty years experience in the chiropractic, kinesiology and nutrition fields, Dr. Rubenstein is expecting to treat Cherns every eight hours, to keep him at optimal fitness. Expecting to sleep about two hours per day, Dr. Rubenstein will have his work cut out for him.

Craig S. Rubenstein DC PC
258 Granny Rd. Medford NY 11763
Contact person:
Dr. Rubenstein: 631-696-2039
Denise (Office Manager): 631-696-2039
www.drrubenstein.com
drrubenstein@optonline.net

Dr. Rubenstein maintains two chiropractic kinesiology clinics, one in New York City and the other in Medford, Long Island.

Along with being a chiropractor, Dr. Rubenstein is a Certified Clinical Nutritionist and Diplomate of the American Clinical Board of Nutrition. Dr. Rubenstein is also eligible to sit for his diplomate exams in both Applied Kinesiology and Chiropractic Neurology. Due to Dr. Rubenstein‘s training, he treats patients with a multi faceted approach that blends chiropractic, functional neurology, clinical nutrition and applied kinesiology.

Dr. Rubenstein‘s integrated approach allows him to treat patients with conditions ranging from spinal pain syndromes, ankle, knee, hip, wrist, elbow and shoulder problems to migraines, vertigo and concussions.

This release was published on openPR.