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effective, non invasive, well tolerated, outpatient therapy. That's doctor Liederman,
the radio surgery pioneer's goal too. Doctor Liederman is first in America, first
in New York, First for you with body radiosurgery. Doctor Liederman hits your
cancer with no cutting, no bleeding. Doctor Liederman has decades of experience with
primary and metastatic large or small cancers from head to toe cancer treatment with possibly
a second chance for you even if chemo radiation or surgery didn't work or isn't
tolerated. Goals are your best results and quality of life. Meet doctor Leaderman
to hit the cancer. He's New York's only Harvard trained Triple Board certified radiation
oncologist. Call two one two choices to one, two choices to meet doctor
Liderman for a fresh second opinion. Most insurances Medicare, Medicaid accepted. Free
book with DVD two super convenient Broadway in thirty eighth in Manhattan. Meet doctor
Liederman to hit your cancer call two one two choices two one two choices.
It's doctor Leiderman with Carrie Stubbs, who sings and writes about his cancer treatment.
Thirteen eighty four Broadway and thirty eight. Catch aplane, Hop a train,
don't has a tate? Call two on two choices for an appointment,
Mate, so cancer can be said straight? My cancer it was twenty two
centimeters. Now I am cancer free. No cutting, no bleeding, no
hospital stay, no chemo therapy. I'm grateful to Doc taleda man at New
York Radio Surgery. No cutting, no bleeding, no hospitals. Day made
me very happy. Thirteen eighty four Broadway and thirty eight. If the address
my cancer had been set straight, called to on two choices for an appointments
Mate the talieder Men's top right. For more information about innovative cancer treatment,
called doctor Leaderman two and two choices, two and two choices, thirteen eighty
four Broadway. Most insurance is accepted for newer recurrent cancers. Call Doctor Leiderman
two and two choices. Welcome everybody. It's the Radio Surgery Show with Doctor
Gil Leiderman, MD, New York's only Harvard trained triple board certified radiation oncologist
who brings you the latest cancer treatment news, interviewing world renowned cancer experts,
delving to special cases, and of course answering your questions. I'm Rob Redstone,
broadcasting from the WR Studios in the heart of New York City, and
now please welcome doctor Leaderman. Hello and thank you, Thank you Rob,
Thank you, no, and thank you for tuning in today and every day
on the radio. Every day. We're here to educate. We're not selling
anything. That you learn things, and from learning things we hope that you
can then hopefully change your life and have a better life, longer life,
healthier life, do the right things, whether it's get a PSA, whether
it's going to call anoscopy, whether it's learning about options. If God forbid,
you have a cancer and they want to cut out your arm or your
leg, or your lung, or your breast, or your bladder or your
prostate or wherever, and they're not telling you about all the options, I
can tell you many many, many, many many places do not tell patients
about all the options. When I was a medical student and the young man
in Iowa, one of the obligations of the doctor was to tell a person
a patient all the options. In fact, the informed consent process is talking
about all the risks, benefits and alternatives. Well, when doctors starts selling
things rather than talking about risk, benefits and alternatives, then it means that
you don't get the right inform and therefore you cannot make a good decision.
And that's why one reason why so many people come here. Just in this
example. For an example, skin cancer, there's three million skin cancers a
year, squamo cell and basi cell cancers, among others, and I would
tell you that ninety nine percent of patients get surgery. Well, dermatologists who
diagnose the cancer are surgeons, and they seem and messtimize knowledge. Generally,
it's not always nothing's one hundred percent of medicine, but most commonly to offer
the patient surgery. I see patients who've had a biopsy on their skin,
whether it's a eye or nose or mouth or eyelid or ear or wherever,
neck or arm or leg, and the biopsy comes back cancer squamo cell or
basal cell usually, and the dermatologist writes down refer for mosts. Most is
a radical kind of surgery. It's an expensive surgery. It's often a very
deforming surgery. And well, it's expensive, which makes it appealing for some
like the people who are going to reap the benefits of that expense. It
makes it unappealing for patients who are going to give up part of their body
and their pocket book or their insurance pocketbook to have MOS. And I would
tell you that ninety nine percent of the people that I see with skin cancer,
and I see a lot of people with skin cancer are never told all
the options. So why is it? And you can guess you can call
me later today in the show and tell me why do you think it is
that dermatologists most commonly don't refer patients for non invasive treatment. At a man
this week, they cut off half of his left ear. Okay, he's
about a seventy five year old businessman and was in the military and very rigid
personality, and he was diagnosed with the left ear cancer and they cut off
the top part of his left ear and now he's walking around without the top
part of it his ear. And guess what he has now he has cancer
in the bottom part of his ear. And of course the surgeon wants to
cut off the rest of his ear and all of a sudden, he remembered
doctor Liederman on the radio talking about skin cancer and non invasive and he's already
embarrassed and humiliated to walk around with how the top part of his ear,
and now they want to cut off the rest of his ear. And if
you get our skin cancer booklet, by the way, you'll see a patient
that came to us after the surgeons did exactly that. They cut off his
whole ear for skin cancer. And then guess where the cancer came back.
That's right, he came back in the lymphanodes, right next to the ear.
So cutting cutting, cutting is great, maybe for the surgeon, or
great for the hospital, or great for the pathologists. It seems like it's
great for everybody except well, except for the person who's paying the bill.
That's usually the patient, or maybe all of us. We're all probably paying
more in insurance for these successive surgeries. And what about for the patient patient,
this man who lost the top out of his ear, and now the
dermatologist wants him to lose the bottom part of the ear. And then all
of a sudden, guess who's the most motivated person in the world to come
to see doctor Liederman at thirteen eighty four Broadway. Well, this military man,
this businessman, he is so motivated and in a few treatments we have
a high success rate in ridding them of this cancer. Success rate is ninety
five percent. It's higher than with Moe's with no cutting and no bleeding and
no anesthesia. And this is the work that we do every day, and
this story, this is the man I just saw a couple of days ago,
and he's really so livid about the medical profession about cutting off his ear.
It took him a couple of visits to cool down to remind him that
I'm the doctor who's not cutting off his ear. It's the other guys who
cut off the top of his ear. And it's the other guys. And
it's not only men guys. There's all kinds of guys, and it's the
other guys who wanted to cut off the bottom part of the air. Took
two visits at two hours to make them understand, Hey, I'm the guy
that's on the radio every day talking about non invasive treatment for skin cancers with
high success rate with no cutting, no bleeding, no anesthesia, in general,
no deformity. We have not perfect success, but our success is ninety
five percent, which I believe is higher than with Moe's without all the cutting
and bleeding. So this is the work that we do every day. And
I really didn't intend to talk about that man, but I want to talk
about why doctors don't give people all the options, and actually came to talk
about three women with abdomino cancers. Two of them I saw, and one
I'm going to be speculating about, and that is the future Queen of England,
Caroline, Princess Kate. We're going to talk about her for a few
minutes. Although I'm not her doctor, I know nothing about it. Going
to speculate and I know it's always dangerous, but let's just speculate together,
and you're welcome to call in if you want to speculate with me. I
want to talk about two women. One woman who had surgery for her pancreous
cancer. She went to a super duper big place. And I know when
I say super duper, everybody thinks of a certain place, but in fact,
all the big hospitals think they're super pooper big hospitals. And if you
go meet the presidents of the big hospitals, they all think that they're the
president of the super duper Pooper Scooper Place. And of course when they get
their perks and their million dollars and their limousines and their townhouses and their cars
and private jets. Remember these hospitals are all nonprofit. If they're all nonprofit,
why is it that they make millions of dollars? And how come they
pay the president of the hospital millions of dollars and the administrators that are running
around hundreds of thousands of dollars for nonprofit? I think about nonprofit. I
think about Mother Teresa, who is really nonprofit. She was nonprofit. But
when you put a president in and you pay him ten million and it's a
townhouse and a limousine and an airplane, well guess who's paying the bill?
Yeah you are. And just as an example, in the big hospitals.
And there's a big brujaja this week in the big hospitals. For example,
it was an article in the paper showing the typical breast biopsy. So a
simple, simple, simple breast biopsy in a hospital is six thousand dollars.
And so I called up the most luxurious, prestigious radiology center in New York
that does biopsies of the breast to compare. This is a big center and
they see VIP patients, so a hospital and average is six thousand dollars for
a best biopsy. So I asked the president of this company, who I
know very well and I work with him, and how much do you guys
collect how much do you collect our charge for a breast biopsy? And he
said one thousand dollars. So one thousand dollars at one of the most luxurious,
important radiology centers in New York versus six thousand dollars in the hospital.
And what do you get for that? Well, I don't think you get
very much, except to get a receipt with a lot of more numbers on
it. But the bry upsy is the same and the results are the same.
The only difference is the overhead that hospitals are charged are allowed to charge
high overhead. There's one procedure that we do for a couple thousand dollars and
one of the biggest hospitals in New York charges seventy two thousand dollars for this
radiation procedure. And even ARP magazine has said, if you want the best
bang for your buck, in radiology, it's always best to go to a
free standing radiology center like Radio Shirting in New York. And just for that
reason, it is so much more economical. And you can say, well,
i'm not paying, my insurance is paying. Well, the fact is
that we're all paying, and you're paying your insurance premium, or you're paying
your tax dollars, or let's just say you're not paying any premium, you're
not paying any tax dollars, you have no income. Well, someone's paying,
and instead of building up the army or giving food to starving children,
they're paying these hospitals exorbitant amounts, exorbitant amounts of money for what for exorbitant
prices to be done in a hospital that's so much better than a freestanding center
where we know who you are and you know who we are, and it's
not going to be a student or a resident or someone who's learning. It's
going to be actually a board certified doctor distinguishing their field, taking care of
the patient. So you think about it and ask where would you want to
have your breast biopsy? Would you want to have the six thousand dollars in
a hospital that may be by a student or a resident, or would you
rather have a board certified doctor and an independent center dedicated to you, responsible
to you, and you know who they are for one thousand dollars and who's
going to pay the bill? And when America goes bankrupt from all these excessive
bills, what's going to be left. It's going to be disaster unless all
of us take some responsibility and do the right thing. And that's what we're
talking about here, about getting great results and not spending your children's money.
Six thousand dollars for a hospital biopsy versus a thousand and one of the most
distinguished hospitals also paid by insurance. This is what insurance pays. Thousand dollars
to independent radiology center to breast biopsy or six thousand dollars in a hospital by
a student or a resident or someone else that you don't really know and you'll
probably never find him. I can tell you what. You try to call
the hospital and try to find them. Lots of luck. When you come
in with me and you want to know who did the biopsy, will call
their number. I'll have their cell phone. We'll get their number, and
you'll hear the conversation with that person. It's such a huge difference to have
care that's dedicated to you. It's not robbing the bank, that's not robbing
the country, that's not breaking the insurance that's dedicated to you for great care,
economical care. And remember a lot of insurances like Medicare, you may
be responsible for twenty percent copay. So we'd rather pay twenty percent of one
thousand dollars or twenty percent of six thousand dollars. So in any way,
in my view, if you get excellent care and a cost less that's quite
the thing to do. My name's doctor Liederman, cancer doctor, actually the
only Triple Board certified radiation cancer doctor in New York. Here for you here
at thirteen eighty four Broadway, treating new cancers, treating recurrent cancers if prior
chemo or radiation or surgery didn't work. And also we're seeing patients that want
to know if they have cancer. We see men every day coming in and
what's your PSA to have prostate cancer, women to have a breast cancer,
what's in my lung, what's in my bladder, what's in my colon?
How do I get the best colonoscopy? How to get the best bang for
the buck. This is the work we do. So there's three groups of
people that come and see us every day. People want to know if they
have cancer number one. Number two people who are newly diagnosed and before they
get decisions and go down the wrong path. I want to know all the
options from a doctor who's Triple Board certified, the only Harvard trained, Triple
Board certified doctor to inform you of all the options. And also we see
patients who've had chemo, radiation or surgery and it just didn't work, are
not tolerated, and there's so many people like that. There's so many people
getting chemo for no good reason. The cancer is growing and the doctor's still
giving chemo that's not working. It hasn't been working for six months, and
they keep on giving chemo. Remember, chemotherapy is one hundred or two hundred
thousand dollars a year, And why would they keep on giving chemo when it's
not working, When the cancer's growing and it's not tolerated. So there's lots
of reasons to see Doctor Liederman, thirteen eighty four Broadway Broadway in thirty eighth
Street in the heart of New York City. We accept most insurances Medicare,
DEDICAIDE, We're here for you. Call us it two and two choices,
two and two choices. That's two and two two four six forty two thirty
seven. We'll be right back. Many people with cancer come to doctor Liederman
when surgery didn't help and toxic chemo stopped working. Many come in pain.
Many people with cancer come to doctor Liederman when their caregiver has no more care
to offer. Doctor Liederman bringing innovative cancer care for decades. When the next
cancer drug is not as promised, when surgery was to fail to pass,
we may be able to offer you new cancer treatment options. We treat new
and recurrent cancers small or large, most anywhere in the body, even if
prior chemo, radiation or surgery didn't work. Call doctor Liederman two and two
choices, two and two choices for a free booklet DVD thirty eighth and Broadway.
Most insurances Medicare, Medicaid accepted, Harvard trained, Triple Board certified Liederman
two and two choices two one two choices for innovative cancer treatment. Best is
to meet doctor Liederman in person. Call two and two choices two one two
choices. Radical surgeries deform beautiful bodies. Doctor Liederman treats cancer noninvasively. Woman
afraid to cancel mystectomy. Afraid to offend doctors more than deforming her own body.
Woman lust her face, vision, hearing and smell by doctor. She
felt walked on water. Water is gone, cancer is back. Woman lost
her entire arm cancer relapsed with vengeance. Here for second chance after not wanting
to wait minutes to see doctor Liederman, a visit that might have saved her
arm and life. Prostate cancer surgery elsewhere deforms, leaks, impairs, shortens.
The right moment to meet doctor Liederman for cancer treatment is now. Doctor
Liederman might save your life. Doctor Liederman most experienced body radio surgery. Accepts
most insurances Medicare, Medicaid. Thirteen eighty four Broadway at thirty eighth First in
America. Call doctor Liederman two and two choices, two and two choices.
Call doctor Liederman two and two choices. Welcome back to the Radio Surgery Hour.
This is Rob Redstone here with doctor Gil Leiderman at the w R Studios
in the hearts of New York City. Were just a few steps from the
Radio Surgery in New York Cancer Treatment Center. On Broadway in thirty eighth Street.
Doctor Liederman, the leading cancer expert, treats prostate cancer not invasively.
He was the first in New York with fractionated brain radio surgery, and he's
the first in America and in the Western Hemisphere with body radio surgery. You
can also call doctor Liderman at two and two choices for a free informative booklet
and DVD. Hey, doctor Leiderman, we're back. We are back,
and we're here talking about what I alluded to at the top of the hour.
That is, three women with abdominal cancers. Want about a one woman
who came to us this week. She had a pancreas cancer. She had
surgery for a pancreas cancer at a duper pooper's place. She did not have
a pet scan. The doctor did a cat scan. She'd abdomino pain,
she had lost some weight. She had a pancreas cancer. It was wrapped
around the duodenum. He he at one of the biggest super duper places.
Told her, you gotta have a whipple procedure. You gotta have surgery.
You gotta have a whipple procedure. A whipple procedure is a radical it's a
big surgery moving the whole pancreas and the adjacent tissues, whether it's a duodenum
or spleen or lymphodes. And that's what she had. She was told,
oh, you gotta have that. The doctor never said, hey, you
could have radical surgery, or hey you could get a pet scan and see
where the cancer is. You can see if it's traveled. But he didn't
offer a pet scan. He didn't do the best testing. In my view,
he encouraged her to have radical surgery, which was his thing. And
he's a surgeon, and he can say, hey, why would the surgeon
be pushing surgery? Why would that? How often do you see the doctor
pushing the thing that he or she does? Well, I see it all
the time, sad to say, and I usually I will tell you eighty
to ninety percent of time. See that this person doesn't offer the patient all
the options. The surgeon didn't say, hey, I can do radical surgery
if you want tomorrow, or I can get the best imaging we can see
if the cancers traveled. He didn't say that. Or he could go see
doctor Liederman and learn about non invasive treatment with high success. For example,
with pancreas cancers. Our success rate where we attack the cancer is about ninety
percent, and it's durable, unlike chemotherapy, which basically always fails, and
surgery often fails. So Swiman had surgery and the surgeon went in and he
found the cancer and the cancer was wrapped around not only for the pancreas,
but wrapped around the duodenum, which is intestine. It's part of the intestine
that goes from the stomach to the small bow. So it was wrapped around
the duodenum, and it already spread to the tissues around the pancreas, and
it also traveled to three lymphantodes. So it was extensive. And the surgeon
never told her beforehand that the cancer was extensive. The surgeon never told her
it looked like it spread outside of the pancreas. The surgeon never told her
that spread to lymphods because they never got the best test. In fact,
she never heard about the best test until she came here thirty four Broadway,
doctor Liederman this week, and this week was after she had the surgery,
and then she was sent for chemo to wipe up the mess. Well,
the problem is when the mess is there chemo can't really cure the mess,
so it might slow it down for a few weeks or months, and maybe
the surgeon will feel happy that he doesn't feel or she doesn't feel responsible anymore
because it's a few weeks or a few months later. But in fact,
it all stems from, in my view, a bad decision initially. That's
why I encourage people to think about coming here first before they jump been for
radical surgery or chemo or other things. So she had two treatments that failed.
The surgery failed, and then the chemo failed, and then the chemo
failed again, and she got another year of chemotherapy. So she came to
us with about two years of chemo, radical surgery, nothing working, and
she wanted to know what her options were. Well, we told her what
the options are. We told her how we could treat her and try to
stop this cancer prolong her life when the other treatments really didn't work. Basically
didn't work. The surgery didn't remove all the cancer. It left the cancer
it was spreading through the abdominal cavity into the tissues around the pancreas and lymphodes.
The chemo while she had six months of chemo after the surgery that didn't
work, and then the cancer came back more and then she had a year
of chemo that didn't work. It basically it never really works. And you
could say, well, why does American why do Americans take so much?
Chemo's such a great expense. Well, that's a good question. That's something
we talk about every day here and every day in person, and you may
want to ask that question. If you or your loved ones are getting chemo
or thinking about chemo, you may want to ask that question in person so
you can learn about other options before you devote yourself to putting yourself your body
basically, most commonly in a bathtub of chemo, because that's what chemo generally
is, kimbo generally, not always, but generally goes through the whole system.
It's injected in the vein and it goes from head to toe. Whether
it's cancer in your toe or not, it goes there and so often causes
side effects like neuropathy, pain in the hands, numbness in the hands,
weakness of the hands and feet. So that woman came and we're restaging her.
Finally, we're restaging her to see exactly where the cancer is and of
course there's cancer markers CA. Ninety nine and the other place only did one
marker in two years, one marker, which in my view is ridiculous because
there's cancer markers, the markers generally not always go up when the cancer's recurrent,
and maybe the doctor's over, you know where Xyz didn't want to know
that the cancer is coming back. Maybe they had more motivation at one hundred
to two hundred thousand dollars a year giving chemo, just to keep on giving
chemo. And finally she woke up to reality. A friend, a radio
listener like you, said, hey, why don't you go see doctor Leaderman.
You may learn some options, And indeed she did. So what are
we doing for her now with recurrent pancreas cancer. Well, we're restaging her
for the first time with accurate staging and with blood tests to determine exactly where
the cancer is. And we'll meet her and we'll show her where the cancer
is and how we can possibly offer treatment to stop the cancer where it's located
with a high success. When we treat cancer, generally, there's about a
ninety percent chance that the cancer that we treat will stop, our shrink or
go away, which is so different than chemo, which almost always fails for
these kind of cancers, and in fact for most kind of cancers. So
I told you I would talk about three patients. The second patient was a
woman just diagnosed. She was just diagnosed to sixty five year old black woman,
had abdominal pain, weight loss, and was found to have a pancreas
cancer measuring about three and a half centimeters. She went to Super Duper's General
and she's scheduled next week Thursday, for a radical surgery. The same surgery
a whip a procedure, and she god no cancer markers, she had no
pet scan. The surgeon's going to go in blind, and then of course
a surgeon who will come out and say, oh, I mean there's a
small chance he'll get it all out, which is very very small. Most
likely he'll later tell the woman when he gets a pathology report back, whoops,
I'm sorry, we tried. We just couldn't do it. Whoops,
we tried. Whoops. And that's about the last thing you want to hear
after a radical surgery where you're risking your life and your body and you're changing
your forever. Whoops, I didn't know the cancer was so advanced. That's
why we do such sophisticated testing. And this woman's having a PETST scan and
MRI scan and cancer markers. Cancer markers were done. We've got approval to
get the MRI and the pet scan for tomorrow. She came yesterday, she
get to test tomorrow. And this is the work we do every day.
And we don't believe it's worthwhile to wait and to speculate and send a person
for surgery without knowing the best test. If it was your life, would
you want to have a surgery that's unnecessary when you could get better testing that
might give you better chance to get a better treatment and avoid an unnecessary treatment.
Most logical people would say yes, I want to know where the cancer
is. I want the best option now, and the best option is to
know the best non invasively without cutting or bleeding, and then choose a treatment
when you know all the options and not are pushed or compared to have a
treatment that you don't really want or don't really know about and you haven't really
heard all the options. This is the work that we do every day.
At thirteen eighty four Broadway, we spoke about two women. One who had
a whippo procedure for pancreas. It didn't work. The doctors didn't get the
best testing they caught on her. They left cancer behind, the cancer grew
back. She had chemo for six months that didn't work. They had chemo
for another year that didn't work. And she's now here getting tested to see
where the cancer is to finally give her some answers that she hasn't had for
the last two years. The second woman, newly diagnosed with pancreas cancer,
luckily for her, was scheduled for radical surgery whippo procedure in the next few
days. Came to us at the eleventh hour. We're getting the testing for
her with plenty of times so she can make a decision knowing where the cancer
is and what the best option is for her. It was us who ordered
the test, not the surgeon at Super Duper General who whose interest may be
surgery rather than something else. We like the interest to be the patient.
We're here for the patient. And then the last case, I want to
talk about it. I know nothing about this case other than what I read
in the newspaper, same as you. But Princess Kate, the future Queen
of England, who you might have heard, had surgery and pathologists apparently deliberated
and found cancer. She had surgery, so apparently all we know is that
she had an abdomino's cancer somewhere in her abdomen. It could be anywhere,
the stomach, the pancreas, the coal and the kidney, the liver,
the ovary, anywhere. We don't know anything about it. I don't have
any special connections with the King of England, although maybe you should have a
lot of peaceful A lot of people told me, hey, doctor Leemy,
she called up the King of England. No, we don't do that.
We don't do that. Patients can call when they want. So why is
it that she's getting chemo now after surgery. Well, she must have had
some tests that showed something was wrong, right, That's why she had She
must have had some complaints or weight loss or anemia or some abnormality. She
had abdominal surgery in Great Britain, and then after much brew haha, they've
found cancer in the sample and now they're giving her chemotherapy. Well, you
already know the weakness of chemotherapy and the failure rate of chemotherapy, which is
so high, so I believe that her doctors are speculating that maybe chemotherapy will
help a little bit. The likelihood of that is tiny. So either the
surgeons removed all the cancer, and we obviously hope that's the truth. For
every patient who chooses surgery, there are other options. There might have been
other options for her, although I don't know the case. There might have
been an option of starotactic radio surgery here at thirty y four Broadway, and
we have plenty of patients who fly in from UK. We have a Liderman
Club in UK. We've had patients coming here for decades as part of the
leaderman C and UK who get options when they think there are no options there.
So for her, we wish her well. There's three women all with
abdominal cancers, one recurrent cancer when surgery and chemo didn't work, one woman
who's planned to have surgery and who's now rethinking the whole process. And another
woman, the future Queen of England, who had surgery who's getting chemotherapy,
and we only hope that she does well, and we hope that the surgeon
removed all the cancer wherever it was, because relying on chemotherapy is a long,
long, long, long, long, almost useless stretch of imagination.
So God bless her, and God bless all our patients, and especially these
three women. My name's doctor Liederman. We'll be right back. When doctor
Leederman came to New York from Harvard, ninety seven percent of women in New
York were losing their breasts as breast cancer treatment. But ninety percent of doctor
Liederman's patients with breast cancer will keep their breasts. Doctor Leederman, an outspoken
advocate of breast saving therapy, educated women about choices. To arm every woman
about breast cancer choices, breast saving whenever possible and desired. When every hospital
thought standard radiation was okay, doctor Leederman had a better idea innovative. Doctor
Leederman first brought brain radio surgery to New York and body radio surgery to America.
Meet doctor Leederman, Breast conserving therapy over decades. Thirteen eighty four,
Broadway at thirty eighth, call two on two choices, two and two choices
about breast cancer treatment. Most insurances Medicare, Medicaid accepted for a fresh second
opinion, called doctor Leederman, breast cancer treatment called two on two choices,
two and two choices. Call doctor Leederman today, two and two choices.
It's doctor Liederman with Calvin West singing and writing about his cancer treatment. I
had cancer side at the radio surgery read chances. I'm so glad. We
do want to thank Dot Lennon and you Eliot Jr. Katzer. It's not
counting on two three, Well, Si, no pay is read your granddad
is such a free can't you treatment? Called doctor Liederman two and two choices,
two and two choices, called doctor Liederman. Welcome back to the Radio
Surgery Hour. This is Rob Redstone here with doctor Gil Liederman at the w
o R studios in the hearts of New York City. Were just a few
steps from the Radio Surgery New York Cancer Treatment Center on Broadway in thirty eighth
Street. Doctor Liederman, the leading cancer expert, treats prostate cancer not invasively.
He was the first in New York with fractionated brain radio surgery, and
he's the first in America and in the Western Hemisphere with body radiosurgery. You
can also call doctor Liderman at two and two choices for a free informative booklet
and DVD. Hey, doctor Liderman, we're back. We're back. I
want to talk about a man who walked in the door ten years ago.
He said he had many medical problems. He had blood from the rectum.
He was waking up tonight at night to urinate. He was seventy four.
He was a security guard. He was single and no children. He came
for a checkup. He was waking up once a night. He had no
pain, he had no history of smoking, no cough, no lumps.
He was seen by other doctors, and other doctors didn't find anything. So
he worked him up. We got tests on him, and well what did
we find. We found a kidney cancer. Yeah, it's totally unrelated to
his symptoms, but we found a kidney cancer in him. And the usual
tree even for kidney cancer, as you might know, and we alluded to
a few minutes ago, is cutting out the kidney. Well, this man
had a mass in the kidney. Usually the eurologist eulogist, eurologist, it's
a Latin word. Umans really do the urinary system, and ologists someone who
studies the urinary system. He's a surgeon or she's a surgeon who operates in
the urinary system, and usually they recommend just cutting out the kidney and throwing
it into the bucket without a biopsy, without even knowing what it is.
And I think that's the last thing an even where he wants you want to
lose your kidney, speculating that it's cancer, not knowing. And I can
tell you that when we see masses in the kidney, we like to get
biopsies. In about ten percent of the time there's no cancer. So radiologists
are wrong about ten percent of the time. And I don't think you or
your loved one we want to throw their kidney in the bucket for no reason,
or have the surgeon walk in your hospital room the next day and say,
oh, missus Jones have good news for you. That kidney we cut
out yesterday there was no cancer. And then the patient's thinking himself, doctor,
you just cut out my good kidney. What are you going to do
about that? Well, the doctor never answers that question, So here we
do it opposite, which I think is more logical. This patient, we
worked up, we checked them out for all the symptoms. We found a
mass in the kidney. We biopsied the mass. We put a tiny little
needle in biup seed the mass. It was cancer. We staged him up.
There was no spread of the cancer. Remember this is ten years ago.
He walked in the door. Remember vividly when he walked in the door
ten years ago. And yes, we found a kidney cancer. We biup
seed. It proved a cancer, staged him up, got all the testing
of his entire body, found it had not traveled. Remember it was a
non smoker, so I know often smokers have much higher risk of kidney cancer.
He was a non smoker ten years ago, treated and now is cancer
free ten years later. And what was he doing here last week getting checked
up? Well? Number one, he was getting checked up. He's getting
checked up. Almost all the patients, say, doctor Leader, And how
do you know the treatment work. Well, you get checked up for the
rest of your life, for the rest of your life. Many people don't
imagine that we follow all the patients, but yes, we follow all the
patients when the patient wants, and encourage patients to get tests on a regular
basis. And then he was so happy. His sister, who is about
eighty five, she was about sixty was diagnosed in Florida with esophageo cancer and
he wanted to cut out her esophagus. Esophagus is the tube between the throat
and the stomach. Elsewhere they wanted to cut out her entire esophagus and she
just didn't want that, and we saw her. She flew in from Florida
because her brother ten years earlier had such good recollection of his treatment here,
and we just finished her treatment for esophageal cancer with no cutting, no bleeding,
no chemo, and this is what she asked for. And she's done
great, and she's eating and doing all the normal things. And she just
flew home doing great. Brother and sister. The brother kidney cancer walked in
the door just for a checkup ten years ago and then recommended his sister who's
diagnosed recently with esophageal cancer. And she just finished her treatment and is doing
great. And this is the work that we do every day at thirteen eighty
for Broadway man, he's sixty years old. He came in with a glease
in seven PSA eight point nine prostate cancer. Seven of twelve cores are positive.
So usually for men with prostate issues, usually a PSA is done.
Usually when the PSA is four or more, we would recommend or suggest a
biopsy. That's always up to the patient. But when the PSA is four,
there's about a twenty five percent chancell in cancer. When the PSA is
three, there's about a twenty percent chancell in cancer. The PSA is two,
there's about a fifteen percent chance of having cancer. If you listen to
our video, you listen to WOS zero zero seven w zerozel seven. It's
not James Bond, but it's our very famous patient. His PSA went from
zero point eight to three and a half and his everything's okay. And the
patient said, no, it's not okay. My psa quadrupoed. I want
a biopsy. And this is twenty years ago. Very smart man. His
name is Ralph Florio. He got a biopsy, he had cancer. He
came to me twenty years ago and is now cancer free twenty years later.
And you can see him on our prostate video. He talks about his diagnosis.
Very smart man. When his doctor told him he was say okay,
his PSA was three and a half, he said, no, it's not
a quadrupo. I want a biopsy. He got a biopsy, he was
found to have cancer. Came here when he had the biopsy. You're always
told, oh, you gotta have surgery. He said, no, I
don't want to have surgery. I don't want to be impotent. I don't
be leaking urine. I don't want my penis to be shortened. And this
is a man who's twenty years later, sexually active, good control of the
urine, and his PSA is zero. So he's done great. This man
who came to us with a glease in seven PSA eight point nine, with
seven of twelve cores positive. We worked him up. His scans were negative,
there was no spread of the cancer. He was treated years ago,
and now his PSA's dropped from nine down to zero, and he's done great.
His sex life works, his jureniary life works. This is the work
that we do every day at thirteen eighty four Broadway, and we treat many,
many men. We've treated about nine thousand men, probably more than anywhere
else over decades with high success. And we take on tough cases, tough
cases like this man. Here's a man. Listened to this man. He's
seventy one years old, he's married, he was on hormones elsewhere for a
glease in eight cancer PSA three point four He went to one of the biggest
hospitals in New York, super famous, and they him on hormones, and
he hated the hormones. Hormones are anti testosterone, so they take away libido,
they take away erections. They cause hot flashes and weight gain and growing
of the breasts and weakness of the bone. And he came to me with
a Gleason eight cancer. Elsewhere they were relying on hormones, and hormones by
themselves don't cure anybody, a little bit like the story of the chemo earlier
in the show that I talked about. So he came from one of the
super duper places. We showed him our data for Gleason eight cancer. We
know with surgery it almost always fails. Hormones always fails. So he offered
him treatment, curative therapy or potentially curative therapy. He was treated nine years
ago for his advanced Gleason eight cancer and today his PSA zero. He's doing
great and his wife is so happy that he's doing great, and he's done
great for nine years. This is the work that we do every day at
thirteen eighty four Broadway Broadway in thirty eighth Street in the heart of New York
City, and I just want to tell you one more thing, A special
note that we're live on the radio, which means you can call us at
one eight hundred three two one zero seven ten. So if you have questions.
I know some people say, oh, doctor Liederman, you never talk
about X y Z. Here's your chance. Call us at one eight hundred
three two one zero seven ten. One eight hundred three two one zero seven
ten. Noah will take your call and put you right through at one eight
hundred three two one zero seven ten. I want to talk about myself for
a moment, because so many people give advice about cancer, and then most
people don't really know much about it. They may say Uncle Harry had this
or Aunt Tilly had that, but we talk about learning over decades and reading
articles and practicing one of the biggest cancer practices in America, treating forty thousand
patients. My name is doctor kil Liederman, born and raised in Waterloo,
IO. Went to public school University MDTIVE just like my illustrious brother Ted Liederman
MD at twenty five and also doctor Ariel Leaderman MD at twenty five after aroo
Leederman is a board certified cancer doctor trained at most illustrious places across America from
coast to coast, and is now here Board certified and thoughtful and competent and
caring and loved by his patients and loved by their families and loved by the
staff. And you're really lucky to have doctor ariel Leederman, who was also
MD at twenty five three. Doctor Liederman's MD at twenty five. I after
MD at twenty five went into University of Chicago, Michael Reese trained at Internal
Medicine Board certified, years there, training and treating thousands of patients. Then
went on to Harvard Medical School at the prestigious Dana Farbor Cancer trained for years
and then remained on the staff treating thousands of patients with cancer at Harvard,
and then remained at Harvard and trained at the Harvard Medical School Joint Center for
Radiation Therapy in Boston and stayed their years Board certified. The only Harvard trained
triple Board certified radiation doctor in New York and one of the few in the
world. Here for you accepting most insurances Medicare Medicaid at thirteen eighty four Broadway.
If you want information, you can call now or any time. If
you wish at two and two choices, our number is two and two choices.
Two and two means New York City and choices, just like those patients
have talked about earlier at choices. Maybe their doctor doesn't give them choices,
but we will give you choices. If you listen to this radio show,
in shows every day, you will learn about your choices. You are an
ambassador. You learned so much and you can pass on your information. If
you hear people talking about cancer and they don't know what to do and they're
frustrated by lack of success or toxicity, you might suggest they come to thirteen
eighty four Broadway if the patient wants a fresh second opinion. This is the
work that we do every day for people want to know what's going on their
body. Are people newly diagnosed with cancer or people will have cancer and the
treatment just has not worked. My name is doctor Liederman, thirty ighty four
Broadway, Broadway, thirty eighth Street in the heart of New York City,
accepting most insurances Medicare, Medicaid. We'll be right back. Numbers mean much
to me because of prostate cancer. I'm Johnny Bragg's the number two for my
stepfather who died of prostate cancer and my uncle who suffered so much after prostate
cancer surgery. The number fifteen fifteen years since doctor Liederman's successful treatment of my
prostate cancer. The number zero, which is my PSA zero after doctor Liederman's
successful prostate cancer treatment. What every man wants. The number is one,
two, three, four important for every man with prostate cancer. One getting
the most successful treatment. Two avoiding radical robotic surgery, three keeping sex function,
four maintain in urinary control. Call my doctor Liederman two and two choices,
two and two choices to consider his prostate cancer treatment for you most insurances
Medicare, Medicaid accepted. Thirteen eighty four Broadway at thirty eighth Call two and
two choices for prostate cancer treatment. Called doctor Liederman two one two choices.
I'm glad I did. You'll be number one with doctor Leiderman Speedy recovery for
Defense chiefs secret prostate cancer surgery. On Christmas Eve, not informing even the
President returned an ambulance with pain abscess, bow obstruction, secret turn disaster.
Sadly believed is urologists, like many with prostate cancer, radical prostate surgery has
many complications, leakage, impotence, shortening, inferior results, death. Thousands
come to doctor Liederman to learn all prostate cancer options from New York's only Harvard
trained, Triple Board certified Radiation oncologist. Defense chief sadly believed Pie and Sky
promises another reason to meet doctor Liederman about highly effective prostate cancer treatment avoiding radical
surgery. Best is to meet doctor Liederman. Call doctor Liederman two and two
choices, two and two choices, thirteen eighty four Broadway at thirty eight.
Most insurances Medicare, Medicaid accepted. Call doctor Liederman two and two choices,
thirteen eighty four Broadway at thirty eight. Call doctor Liederman, two and two
choices. Welcome back to the Radio Surgery Hour. This is Rob Redstone here
with doctor Gil Leiderman at the WR Studios in the hearts of New York City,
or just a few steps from the Radio Surgery in New York Cancer Treatment
Center on Broadway in thirty eighth Street. Doctor Liederman, the leading cancer expert,
treats prostate cancer not invasively. He was the first in New York with
fractionated brain radio surgery, and he's the first in America and in the Western
Hemisphere with body radio surgery. You can also call doctor Liderman at two and
two Choices for a free informative booklet and DVD. Hey doctor Leiderman, we're
back. Ick. I want to talk about a sixty seven yar woman,
a nice businesswoman, very distinguished and educated. Last year she was diagnosed with
colon cancer that traveled to the liver stage four. She had never had colonoscopy,
and I mentioned on every show if you haven't had colenoscopy, please do.
I have so many dear friends and dear patients who just are embarrassed or
whatever, are shamed to have cooscopy. Colonoscopy can save lives. It could
have saved her life. Yet last year, about a year and a half
ago, she was diagnosed with colon cancer, traveled to the liver, never
had that colenoscopy. She had stage four. She went to one of the
super pooper big hospitals, saw a surgeant there that certain cut out her colon,
cut out part of her liver, had chemotherapy. Nothing worked, The
surgery didn't work. It was really nearly useless, and the chemo didn't work.
And came to me with extensive disease in terrible pain. She was crying
in pain, and I saw her shit had chemotherapy. I talked about earlier.
Chemotherapy nearly never really works. So what I mean by that is you
take the chemo and the cancer never comes back where it was. Chemo almost
always fails for this kind of cancer, and it failed for her big time.
She came to us with terrible pain and the spine. She could barely
move. We treated her spine and the cancer went away. The pain went
away, and she was so happy. Then she drew up pain in the
scapula and we scanned her scapula and she had cancer eating through the scapula in
terrible pain. Gave her just a few treatments with radiosurgery pinpoint treatment to the
scapula and the pain went away. And now she comes with terrible pain in
the shoulder. She has a mask growing through the clavico. So there's a
case where she had surgery, surgery, surgery and the colon and the liver.
She had already had stage four cancer. She could have had radiosurgery to
the colon, she could have had radio surgery toliver, and we already know
that it works because we've already treated her as a sites. But her surgeant
never told her that, her chemo doctor never told her that. Nobody told
her that until she came to doctor Liederman in terrible pain, with the chemo
doctors not even wanting to give her any more chemo, and she didn't want
any more chemo, and she didn't want any more surgery after she had that
very extensive surgery on her colon and very extensive surgery on her liver. So
now every site we've treated, the spine, the scapula, the clavicle working,
and this is the work that we do every day at thirteen eighty four
Broadway. And the beauty with us is unlike chemo. It's not chemicals or
poisons going throughout the body that work at best maybe a few weeks or months
or not at all. In her case, it didn't work at all.
Surgery didn't work at all. The cancer came rippering back with us. She
had massive cancer. We treated her non invasively and just in a few treatments,
she said, tremendous relief of pain and shrink each of the cancer.
And this is the work that we do every day at thirteen eighty four Broadway,
Broadway in thirty eighth Street in the heart of New York City. And
we'll talk about a doctor. He's a doctor, eighty years old, a
practicing doctor. He's married, with two children. By blood pressure, also
with colon cancer. He had colonoscopy about eight years ago. He had never
had colonoscopy, so it's another story that he most likely would have saved his
life if he had colonoscopy. He didn't, so he was found to have
a colon cancer. He went to one of the big hospitals in the neighboring
state. He had surgery that wanted to give him chemo. He just didn't
want to have any chemo. The cancer came back a couple of years ago
with abdominal disease and a mental disease and blockage of the kidney, and he
saw a chemo doctor in a neighboring state and he had stage four cancer at
that time, and the chemo doctor just kept on giving chemo and chemo and
chemo and chemo, and didn't even do tests on him to see if the
cancer was bonding. So it was you might say ludicrous, but he kept
on giving chemo and this doctor needs his hands and needs his feet. And
he said he had so much neuropathy. He felt like he had two pairs
of wool sucks and gloves on that he couldn't feel anything. He couldn't feel
his feet or his hands, and yet the doctor just kept on giving chemo.
Kimo kimo. He came to me. We staged him up. We
got cancer markers. We got a scan of the body and compared it to
prior scans to show that there was extensive disease. The cancer came back right
where the surgery operated, right in the abdominal wall where they opened up the
abdomen, where the surgeon touched the abdominal wall, the cancer came back there.
Cancer came back in the pelvis. He had terrible pain and suffering from
cancer in the pelvis and cancer in the abdominant wall. We treated both sites.
The pain's going away, the cancer's going away. He had a huge
lymphanode by the belly button. And the name of that is Sister Mary Joseph.
It was named by a doctor who was exact bring a patient. He
put his hand over the patient's abdoim and said, Sister Mary Joseph when he
felt that big mass in the Unbelika's the belly button, and ever since it's
been called the Sister Mary Joseph lymph node. I have a patient I just
saw yesterday, same thing, and I'll talk about that man maybe today or
at the next show. So now this man, his Sister Mary Joseph lymph
node with radio surgery, has is going away. His cancer's going away.
We got scans of his body to show the cancers going away. And for
the first time, he's in remission. After that surgery didn't help, after
two years of chemo didn't help, and after radio surgeon, it's the first
time he's had a response to therapy with no cutting, no bleeding. With
our work. He's a doctor as an office nearby, and he just happened
to walk by his office by our office thirty A four Broadway. He heard
on the radio doctor Liederman, thirty Ay four Broadway. He walked in the
door, no ap point. We saw him, took care of him,
staged him up, found the cancer, compared the old results, examined him,
got blood tests, and then offered treatment and just at a few treatments,
the cancer's in remission and he's off of all treatment. He's in remission
now doing great. He's taking the season off, he's feeling better, he's
ambutory, he's functional, he's working as a doctor at age eighty. This
is the work he does. This is the work we do. And it's
only because he was walking by our office, he remembered, Doctor Liederman,
thirteen eighty four Broadway. You might too, or call us at two one
two choices. We can send you information. There's no charge. Lots of
people do that. If you have a cancer or cancer question, it's always
best to meet in person. We can also have you check our website,
which is RSNY dot org, rs NY dot org or a website. It's
always best to meet in person if you have a particular cancer question. This
is the work that we do every day, and we hope if you God
forbid, you have a cancer, you end up in remission. Like this
doctor who had no satisfaction after surgery had no satisfaction. After nearly two years
of chemotherapy, the cancer kept on growing, the pain got worse. The
sister Mary Joseph Lympnod got worse until he came to doctor Liederman thirteen eighty four
Broadway for new of her current cancers. Even if you have stage four cancer
like this doctor, give us a call two and two choices. We accept
most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid. Thanks for tuning in to the Radiosurgery Hour
with doctor Gil Riderman and myself. If you have questions before next week's show
or want a free informative booklet and DVD, just contact doctor Liderman at two
on two choices. That's two one two two four six four two three seven.
That's two one two two four six four two three seven. For cancer
treatment, most prefer effective, non invasive, well tolerated outpatient therapy. That's
doctor Liederman, the radio surgery pioneer's goal too. Doctor Liederman is first in
America, first in New York. First for you with body radiosurgery. Doctor
Liderman hits your cancer with no cutting, no bleeding. Doctor Liederman has decades
of experience with primary and metastatic large or small cancers from head to toe cancer
treatment with possibly a second chance for you. Meet doctor Leiderman to hit the
cancer. He's New York's only Harvard trained, Triple Board certified radiation oncologist.
Call two one two choices to one two choices to meet doctor Liderman for a
fresh second opinion. Most insurances Medicare, Medicaid accepted. Pre booklet DVD two
super Convenient Broadway in thirty eighth in Manhattan, meet doctor Liederman to hit your
cancer called two one two Choices, two one two Choices. Did you know
that you've got choices? That there can be a bad way? Did you
know that you've got choices? Conductor, they don't mean today? You want
to choice is a much bad way too, want too choices? Conductor,
THEA don't mean today? Did you know that you've got choices? That there
can be a bad way? Did you know that you've got choices? Conductor,
the don't mean today? To want to choicy is a much bad way
to U. Two joy says conductive leader Man Today, Doctor Liederman, Cancer
Treatment, thirteen eighty four Broadway. The preceding was a paid podcast. iHeartRadio's
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