The following is a paid podcast. iHeartRadio's hosting of this podcast constitutes neither an
endorsement of the products offered or the ideas expressed 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 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
Liderman to hit the cancer. He's New York's only Harvard trained Triple Board certified
radiation oncologist. Call two one two choices two one two choices to meet doctor
Liderman for a fresh second opinion. Most insurances Medicare, Medicaid accepted free 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
Leederman with Carrie Stubbs, who sings and writes about his cancer treatment. Thirteen
eighty four Broadway and thirty eight. Cataplane hop a train don't has a tait.
Call to 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 taleder 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 Onto choices for an appointments Mate the toleeder Men's top rights.
For more information about innovative cancer treatment, called doctor Leiderman two and two
choices, two and two choices, thirteen eighty four Broadway. Most insurance is
accepted for newer recurrent cancers. Call Doctor Leederman 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.
Hi, it is doctor Liederman. I want to thank Rob, who is
so fantastic introducing us and is here every day, and Noah who's running the
program, and you who's listening, and me, of course on the other
side of the radio talking about patients that I see every day. Every day.
I see patients with possible cancer, real cancer, new cancer, or
old cancer that treatment just hasn't worked in those three categories or categories that we
see every day. Patients people Patients are people who want to know if they
have cancer number one, or a man who wants to know his PSA is,
or woman wants to know what happened to her breast or lung or live
or pancreas or bladder any other organ gynecologic organs or gastro intestinal organs. And
people come every day wanting to know that, and we sort out their issues
and sort out their problems and what I think is the best possible way,
And we try to find the easiest ways, the least invasive ways, the
least expensive ways, to give patients the most information. Sometimes, for example,
you could do a biop see with a tiny little needle and it's not
in a few minutes, And other places seem like a lot of hospitals to
do a big surgery with anesthesia and cutting tumors out, and one costs almost
pennies, and one almost cost tens of thousands of dollars. And the answer
is the same. If you're doing a biopsy, it's determined if, for
example, a nodule doesn't belong here, if it's cancer or not. And
for example, in the breast, eighty percent of lumpectomies or biopsies, biopsies
for lumps in the breast are benign. They're not cancer. So sometimes you,
oh, I'm so worried, But in fact only twenty percent and twenty
percents a lot of course we wish it was zero percent. But the most
women who have biopsies of the breast eighty percent of time there is no cancer,
thank god, and we're working to make it less and less and less
and less, and that's what we talk about every day, and also what
happens to people who have cancers. And every program is different because every group
of patients is different. And I take notes and I report to you what's
happened to those people, why they've come, how they got here, what
happened to them along the route, and what happened to them here. So
my name is doctor Liederman, new York's only Harvard trained Triple Board certified radiation
doctor, working at thirteen eighty four Broadway Broadway in thirty eighth Street, in
the heart of New York City, easy to get to, where we accept
most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid, and we're available accessible. You can contact
us day or night at two and two choices. And I wean't talk about
a woman who came to me from Mississippi, and I talk about it because
it is so dramatic. It is so dramatic. This is a woman who's
seventy one years old. She's a black woman from Mississippi. She's a marriage,
has five children. She came to me with two daughters and one grandson.
She was fine until about two years ago, and at that time she
lost fifty pounds. She went from two hundred and thirty pounds two one hundred
and eighty pounds. She's five feet five. She was worked up in Mississippi
and she had cat scans and MRIs and showed a man in the pancreas.
So she has a pancreas cancer. And that was biopsied and it was truly
a cancer. And she was worked up at big hospitals in Mississippi, two
big hospitals, and otherwise she had no headaches, her vision was fine.
She never smoked, She never did anything to cause this cancer. And she
had this pancreas mass on MRI, she had a two point two centimeter mass
in the pankeress. It was obstructing the padic duck. She was slightly anemic,
and she'd had no treatment. So she'd come to us about three months
after she was diagnosed. And when she came to us, what do we
do well, we like to know a couple of things, number one,
and not only we want to know a couple of things. The patient should
want to know a couple of things. And what does the main thing patient
with cancer want to know? In my view, the patient wants to know
if they have cancer we've already told you that she does have can answer shit
a biopsy which was confirmed in the pancreas. And number two, you'd like
to know where is the cancer. And so we staged her up. We
staged up her body and checked out her whole body. And why do we
fear cancer so much? We fear cancer because it can travel and hurt us.
It can hurt us, travel to other organs, become stage four and
be fatal. So that's why we fear cancer. We fear cancer by what
it does locally, but also what it does distantly. And in fact,
we worked her up and we found that the cancer had traveled to the liver,
which is a very common site for pancreas pancreaus cancer cells to travels to
the liver, and so we confirmed that, We confirmed that she had pancreaus
cancer. We confirmed that it went to the liver. We also got cancer
markers which were not done. I can tell you so many places do not
do cancer markers. What are cancer markers, whether blood tests simply drawn their
blood tests to give you an idea of how active the cancer is. Number
one, and number two, how successful the treatment is. And we did
all these things even though she had been at big hospitals in Mississippi, and
she'd also been at big hospitals in New York and came here because her family
heard through someone like you, a radio listener, because we know radio listeners
save lives, encourage her to come here for evaluation. And I met with
her. We've got a pet skin, we've got cancer markers. We've found
the cancer in the liver. We found that was stage four. We know
that for most people with stage four cancer, and most facilities, most doctors,
most do cologists usually recommend chemotherapy for the rest of the life of the
patient. And it sounds like a pretty gruesome recommendation, but that's what's going
on. And remember, chemotherapy is a kind of poison. Most chemotherapy,
not all, but most chemotherapy goes from the head to the toes. So
it's like putting your body in a bathtub of poison in a way. And
it doesn't cure anybody in general with pancreas cancer. So it might slow down
the cancer for a few weeks or months or not at all, and then
the cancer comes back. And I met with her and we talk about all
the options here. We're so different than most places. We're not selling anything.
We talk about all the options. And if you see the art on
the wall of Radio SERTIEUIRC, you'll see options. You see the literature we
send out or give to our patients, we talk about all the options.
We're promoting other people's work, whether it's surgery or chemo, or ammunotherapy or
hospice or no treatment. We're promoting everyone's work so that patients can feel comfortable
in making their good decision. And that's what we do every day. And
this woman decided that she did not want to have chemo for the rest of
her life. She understood that if she had surgery for stage for cancer,
it would probably not help her very much because the cancer her in the blood
stream. And she liked the idea of pinpoint treatment radiosurgery, which truly works
ninety percent of time. When we treat the pancreas, that cancer shrivels up
and never grows back where we aim the beam, and the same is true
for the liver. So two years ago she came to us with stage four
pancreas cancer upset and sad that she had stage four cancer, upset that other
doctors wanted to give her chemo for the rest of her life, and she
understood that may not be very long, and so she chose a treatment that
she liked, that made sense to her, that allowed us to zero and
then focus on the cancer and the pancreas zero and then focus on the cancer
in the liver stage four. And that's what happened two years ago. And
this past week she came here from Mississippi where she resides, to get tested
again with blood tests and markers and pat scans and MRIs. This is what
we do on patients. Often patients say, doctor Liederman, how do you
follow your patients? Some people think I just treat and we forget about the
patient. But that's not the case at all. We want to see our
patients back, We want to evaluate our patients. We want to share with
the results. And she came from Mississippi, which is a big distance for
someone who's seventy one, but it's a worthwhile distance if you think about it.
Two years later, she's in remission from only our treatment, no surgery,
no chemo, no ammunotherapy, no magic, no slid of hands,
only radiosurgery with doctor Liederman at thirteen eighty four, Broadway in the heart of
New York City. She had stage four cancer, had treatment two years ago
and two years ago had radiosurgery pinpoint treatment. She had no side affection of
treatment. She tolerated. Treatments take ten to fifteen minutes. We had a
mold around the body. We computerized them. I believe we're the only ones
who use a true radio surgery stereotactic frame for the patient, first in America,
first in the Western Hemisphere, and of course first in New York.
And now she two years later, is cancer free from her stage for pancreas
cancer. And this is the work that we do every day at thirteenty four
Broadway Broadway in thirty eighth Street. And why do we talk about it.
We talk about it to tell you the results. What happened to this woman,
Why she chose our treatment over other treatments, Why she chose it over
a lifelong chemo or munotherapy. She understood the other was very expensive and toxic
and didn't work very well versus radio surgery which has a high success rate where
we attack the cancer ninety percent for her cancer in the pancreas or the liver,
and she's living proof and she's fully intact, no side effects, She's
doing everything she wants, no restrictions, she has no lumps, bumps,
fevers, pleading, She's fully intact. She eats what she wants and does
what she wants and enjoys her life. And that's what we want for every
patient, for every patient, whether they come here or not, we wanted
for every patient, and many of our patients share those benefits. My name
is doctor Liederman, first doctor in the Western Hemisphere to perform body radio surgery.
Thousands of patients, actually about forty thousand treated over decades. Here for
you if you wish. We accept most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid. We're
super conveniently located in the heart of New York City at thirteen eighty four Broadway
Broadway in thirty eighth Street, in the heart of New York City, close
to most subway lines one, two, three, four, five, six,
ACE, and Q BDFM, seven and S. Also, we're close
to Grand Central and Metro North. We're close to Penn Station and Long Island
Railroad and Path Trains and Jersey trans and also close to Port Authority, where
thousands of buses come into New York City from all over the place, and
of course there's other ways to get here too. People drive and walk and
do all kinds of things, and we're accessible. We have information to send
you if you want. If you want to package information, you can call
us at two and two Choices, or you can check our website which is
r s NY dot org. R s ny dot org. And of course
it's always best if you have a cancer question to meet in person. Meeting
in person is the best way. Doctors and patients have knowne about that for
hundreds of years. My name is doctor Liederman. 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, you 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 Doctor Liederman two and two choices two and
two choices for innovative cancer treatment. Best is to meet doctor Liederman in person
call two and two choices two on 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 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 WR Studios in the hearts of New York City for just
a few steps from the radiosurgery 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 Spear with body radiosurgery.
You can also call doctor Liederman at two and two choices for a free
informative booklet and DVD. Hey, doctor Liederman, we're back, We are
back, and we're here for you. I want to talk about a woman,
beautiful woman from Ireland. She's seventy five years old. She was born
in Ireland. She's widowed with two children. She came to United States at
age three. She has high blood pressure, she's on medication. She has
a lesion on her face, and in fact, she had a skin cancer
on her face. And when she was sent to MOS, which is an
excavation surgery for MOS of her skin cancer on her face. She had a
basisell cancer and she just doesn't want that. She doesn't want surgery to deform
her face. And yet she came for even a more pressing problem than a
skin cancer right on the front of her face, and that is she was
found by her primary doctor of abnormal blood tests. She had a scan of
her abdomen. She was found to have a hepato cellular cancer or cancer of
the liver that started in the liver itself. It's not a cancer that's traveled
to liver. It's a primary liver cancer, hippadal cellular cancer that's traveled to
lymph nodes around the intestines, mesenteric nodes and retropared to neo nodes nodes behind
the abdominal cavity. She's widled, she has two children. She was born
in Ireland. She came here at age three. And yeah, she has
his skin cancer, which she's concerned about, but she's more concerned now about
her hepadal cellular cancer. And we talked a few minutes ago about cancer markers,
So cancer marker for her paddle cellular cancer. One particular one is alpha
feta protein. Last month it was fifteen thousand, fifteen thousand normals just a
few digits. Hers was fifteen thousand. She had an MRI. She had
a mass in her liver that was seven by six and a half centimeters,
and she had a thrombosis with cancer, and she had in large lymph nodes
consistent with cancer traveled. So that's what she has. And I met with
her. She just did not want to do a normal biopsy. She understands
when you have a large mass in the liver and your alfa feita protein is
twenty three thousand, that that is most consistent with liver cancer. Elsewhere,
they wanted to open her up and do biopsies, and she just did not
want to do it. We talked a little bit about that before that Some
places are looking to do procedures everywhere they can, and other places, mainly
US, are looking to try to avoid unnecessary and costly procedures that don't add
to anything. We already know that she's got this mass in the liver.
We already know her alpha feta protein is twenty three thousand, and we already
know that we have a high success in treating liver cancers, where we attack
the cancer whether it's in the liver or the lymphanodes. And this is the
work we do. And I met with her, beautiful, nice, lovely
woman. She first came by herself, and the second day she brought her
son and had treatment for this large mass with no side effects. And it's
so beautiful. We make a stereotactic frame, we computerize the body, we
find the cancer, and we send thousands of beams into hit the liver cancer,
a primary liver cancer. And she's very eager to finish the treatment for
the liver, and she's very eager to treat the lymphanodes. And she's very
eager to treat the cancer on the face with no surgery, no cutting,
no bleeding, no anesthesia, no hospitals. And this is the work that
we do every day for her and for anyone who needs it, anyone who
wants it. And we speak to every patient about our work, our special
work that we do every day. I talk about a man who's sixty one
years old, he's divorced, he has two children. He had a perforated
colon cancer in twenty twenty one years ago, and he'd never had colonoscopy.
And I can tell you that it's a big boo boo if you or your
loved ones have not had a colonoscopy. Colenoscopy is putting a camera up through
the anus into the intestines. I've had it myself. It's not a big
deal. Actually, it's one of my happiest days of my life to have
a colonoscopy, to know that everything in my intestines is fine. Because the
intestines, you can't see it, you can't feel it, you don't know
anything about it. Two of my best friends have died of colon cancer because
they were too embarrassed to have a colonoscopy. One man, on the day
of his daughter's wedding, collapsed on the beam or the pulpit during the wedding
ceremony himself. He was bleeding out from his recto cancer. He'd been embarrassed
to have a colonoscopy and eventually, sad to say, died from that colon
cancer. Another woman, another doctor from Italy, beautiful woman who had a
colon cancer that traveled to the lymphanodes and she eventually died too. So it
is so important if you've not had a colonoscopy, please don't be embarrassed.
Please, if you need help to get a great conoscopy doctor, we'll help
you. You can call here you get a checkup. There's also cancer markers
for colon cancer. There's lots of things to talk about. So this man
comes with stage four cancer and he had had surgery at one of the super
duper big hospitals, and he had cancer that traveled to lymphanodes and to liver,
and he had chemotherapy, And as we talked about earlier, chemotherapy may
work for a few weeks or months, but then the cancer grows back,
and his doctors gave him chemo for three years. That was useless, useless,
And I met with him, and I met with his family, and
we talked about it, and no one at this super duper big hospital only
been seen in New York and in Massachusetts. No one talked about all the
options. He was just told, Oh, you have to have chemo for
the rest of your life. Like the woman I talked about a few minutes
ago with pancreas cancer to travel to deliver, she was told that too.
And now two years later, after radio surgery, she is cancer free.
And this is the work we do. So this man had cancer that was
growing. He had chemotherapy for three years. He kept on growing and growing
and growing. And you know that chemo costs generally between one hundred and two
hundred thousand dollars a year. Chemo is great in general for the drug companies
and for the doctors and the hospitals. There's a few diseases, and I
say that all knowingly. Some people say, doctor Liederman, you hate chemo.
I don't hate chemo. I hate treatment that doesn't work. And there's
a difference. There are some diseases where chemo works. For example, Lance
Armstrong had testicular cancer and he had chemo, and that's one of the rare
disease where chemo works beautifully at stage four cancer twenty five years ago and he's
cancer free. So there are a few rare diseases where chemo works great.
And chemotherapy helped Lence Armstrong survive and run a Tour de France, and that's
a whole other story. So I'm not anti chemo. I'm anti treatment that
doesn't work. I'm anti treatment that's unnecessary. I'm anti treatment that's costly.
When there's other treatments that are more beneficial. So for this man sixty one
years old, divorce, the two children, came with his loving sister.
He had a perforated colon cancer. It never had klenoscopy for you. Please
get a kolonoscopy for him. He's finally saw the light. He's decided to
stop all the chemo that's been useless. He's come here and this is the
work we do every day at thirteen eighty four Broadway Broadway in thirty eighth Street,
in the heart of New York City, the home of radio surger from
the doctor, first doctor in the Western Hemisphere performing radio surgery with of course
the most experienced. Now, I want to tell you one thing that's very
special, and that is that we're live on the radio. And live on
the radio means you can call us with all your questions. So often people
say, oh, doctor Liederman, why don't you talk about blah blah blah.
Well, why don't you call up and tell me what you want to
talk about? So you want to talk about it, call up. The
number is one eight hundred three two one zero seven ten. One eight hundred
three two one zero seven ten. Noah will pick up the phone. Noah,
we'll put your call through. Noah, We'll tell you just hold on
a few minutes. Doctor Leederman will take your call. Call one eight hundred
three two one zero seven ten for all your questions or concerns about cancer number
one number two. I should tell you another secret, and that is that
we're live on the radio from now till noon, or live from now till
noon. Ask all your questions, and then on WR Sunday afternoon today we
are back on from one to two pm and three to four pm. So
today Sunday and every Sunday you can find us on WR from eleven to noon,
one to two, three to four and then on Saturdays you can find
us from one pm to two pm, three to four pm and five to
six pm every Saturday. And I should also tell you Saturday night until Sunday,
so midnight really midnight is Sunday morning. From midnight to four thirty,
we are back on overnight and every night at midnight. And people love to
sleep with doctor Liederman. People love to wake up with doctor Liederman. People
love to work with doctor Liederman on WR seven ten radio every night at midnight.
And many people listen every night to doctor Liederman. This is the work
that we do every day. My name is doctor Liederman. We to take
a short break, 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 Leederman's patients with breast cancer
were keeping 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 on 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 on 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 and my home was
upside at the radio sard you read that we got choices. I'm so glad
that made you. You want to thank Damn for the choices. Phone me
and you Heliet your katz. It's my counting one, two, three,
wells up, no more pay is reading your man. That is such a
free cancer treatment, called doctor Leederman. 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 WR 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
Liederman at two and two choices for a free informative booklet and DVD. Hey,
doctor Liederman, we're back. Well, we are back, and we're
here for you. And I want one more thing, and that is to
introduce myself because so many people hear voices or give advice, and you never
know where the advice comes from. Is it someone who's got an education and
has been in medical field for fifty years like me, I've been in the
medical field for fifty years. Or is it someone who heard from uncle Harry
that he went to doctor X and he had this and maybe this happened.
Well, I obviously think that experience is important and education is important, and
that's why I talk about it every day from the doctor first in America with
body radiosurgery, decades of experience. So who is doctor Liederman. Well,
let me tell you. I was born and raised in Waterloo, Iowa,
went to public school, went to university, MD at twenty five, real
doctor, real doctor, not pretend doctor, not something else, real doctor,
just like my brother Ted, Doctor Ted Liederman, my brother, my
beloved brother, MD at twenty five medical doctor, and doctor Ariel Liederman MD
at twenty five three Doctor Liederman's all mds at twenty five. Doctor Ariel Liederman
is a board certified radiation cancer doctor, trained to the most illustrious places in
America, now at thirteen eighty four Broadway. His patients are lucky to have
him. His patients love him, the families love him, the staff love
him. Everyone loves him because he's diligent and thoughtful and caring, always with
the right word and advice. So you're very lucky to have doctor Ariel Leaderman
care for you if you wish. I MDA twenty five went on to University
of Chicago Michael Reese, trained for years in internal medicine, treated thousands of
people with medical conditions. Then went on to Harvard Medical School to the prestigious
Dana Harbor Cancer Institute. Trained there and stayed on the staff and the board
certified in medical oncology, so I'm board certified in chemo treatment, the treatment
that I talk about so much. And then after that I went on at
Harvard Medical School and went to the prestigious Joint Center for rad Asian Therapy,
trained for years and treated thousands of people with radiation. So the only Harvard
trained triple board certified radiation doctor in New York, one of the few in
the world. Here for you, accepting most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid here
for you at thirty y four Broadway, seeing patients suspicious about cancer, seeing
patients who have newly diagnosed cancer, seeing patients who've had treatment elsewhere and the
treatment just hasn't worked. So don't be embarrassed. It's like, don't be
embarrassed to have a kolonoscopy, don't be embarrassed to have a mammogram, don't
be embarrassed to come for a second opinion. People do smart people do every
day. It's better to ask a question for a minute than to be ignorant
about the options for the rest of your life. We do not want you
to be ignorant for the rest of your life about radiosurgery. And so many
other doctors say so many things that in my view aren't true, and they
say things just to diminish our work and diminish radio surgery, even though they've
never trained in the field, they've had no experience, so they're promoting whatever
surgery or chemo and yet to have no experience in the field. One doctor
is Triple Board certified. I can tell you that most doctors are not Harvard
trained Triple Board certified. So I when I move on and talk about another
patient, and if you have questions, please let me know. I'll talk
about a fifty one year old woman from Barbados. She is a black woman.
I say that because of the Black community, the death rate from breast
cancer is higher. It's about two hundred and forty percent higher. She separated,
she has two children. She came with her friends. She was worked
up at one of the big imaging centers in New York. She was found
to have a papaloma in the breast, and there were other biopsies. And
when we went through all her records, and in fact we found that she
had a cancer in the left breast that she wasn't even sure about. So
she thought she had a papaloma. In fact, she had a cancer.
She has a history of bariatric surgery. She had a breast lift, she
had plastic surgeon in her arm. She had C section twice. She had
her gall bladder removed. Her sister had skin cancer, her brother had colon
cancer. Another brother had colon cancer, which is again talking about the need
for colonoscopy. This woman works as a cook in the school. She was
born in Barbados. I examined her. You couldn't feel the cancers in her
breasts or the lymphanodes. It wasn't detectable, but in fact it was biopsy
positive and we confirmed that. We've got tests of her whole body. We've
got cancer markers, and then we treated her, and we've treated her now.
She wanted no surgery, no lumpectomy, no mestectomy, no chemotherapy,
only our treatment, and she has breast cancer. Let's say she had breast
cancer when she came here. Now undetectable, she's in remission, doing great
after radiosurgery for breast cancer, no cutting, no lumpectomy, no messtectomy,
no chemo. She's in complete remission number one and number two. She's very
very, very very happy about it, and so is doctor. I can
tell you that you could probably tell from my voice that we're very happy for
her, and we're always happy for our patients who are in general beautiful people.
Another patient, another incredible story, seventy one year old man born in
New Jersey. He came with a gleas in eight cancer. So Gleason eight
is how the cancer looks under the microscope, a very aggressive cancer, and
his PSA was eighteen so everything about his cancer was aggressive. The Gleason score
which can go from two to ten, and him was eight. If he
had add surgery, probably less than twenty percent chance to be cancer free,
and especially with five or twelve course positive, and especially with a PSA of
eighteen, and especially with his enlarged prostate. So he came to me years
ago. He came more than five years ago with his very aggressive cancer,
and the PSA was going up up, up. It went from one point
nine to three point one, to four point nine, to seven point nine,
all the way up to twelve point nine. Then we repeated it it
was eighteen. So it was a very aggressive cancer. That's called PSA velocity.
He works, he's in a second marriage, he has no children.
He is a very happy man. And he was treated five years ago and
he is cancer free, his PSA zero. He's doing everything he wants to
do. He walks and works and carry on all his activities. This is
the work that we do every day at thirteen eighty four Broadway. We've treated
thousands of men with prostate cancer. Why do so many men come because of
our success avoiding radical surgery. We know that radical or robotic surgery to do
surgical removal the prostate leads to impotence, no erections for up to ninety eight
percent of men. Eighty percent leak urine, and then there's shortening of the
penis. And not everyone lives through radical surgery. I know men who have
died choosing radical surgery and sad to say, they died on the table.
So there's lots of reasons to avoid radical surgery. I know the urologist does
the biopsy, and often the patient turns to eurologists say, hey, what
would you recommend? Well, the eurologists, sad to say, is also
the one who does the radical surgery. So, in my view, is
a little bit conflict of interest because the one who does the biopsy does the
surgery. And I believe a man should know about all the options. And
I believe our facility is the only one that would provide you a booklet and
information and comparison data between radical surgery and different forms of radiation and our treatment,
and I can tell you that each treatment, each doctor has different results,
very different results. He chose our center and our treatment because he was
comfortable having seen the data and the comparison data which was not available to him
anywhere else. And that's why so many men with prostate cancer do come to
Radio Struit in New York every day for prostate cancer issues. And we talk
about another man. He's fifty six years old, born in New York City.
He came, he was married, He had his wife on the video
phone. He had a family history. His father and his grandfather both had
prostate cancer. He came to me two years ago, but he was diagnosed
five years ago with a biops He showed a glease in seven cancer and his
PSA has been rising, rising rising. PSA went up from six to twelve,
it doubled, and he works at two of the biggest hospitals in New
York City. He works at the big hospitals. Doctors there wanted to do
surgery. He knew his surgery for a Gleason seven success rates only about sixty
percent with doctor Liederman about ninety percent, and with us no radical surgery.
He just did not want to have radical surgery. He wanted the best chance
to keep his sexual life and his urinary life and not have short of his
vital organ, if you know what I mean. And he came to me
years ago, and now his PSA is zero, and he is happy and
he has no disease, having our treatment only even while his PSA was doubling,
while I was working at two of the biggest hospitals in New York City.
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.
I want to talk about a sixty three year old woman born in Connecticut who
came with an eight and a half centimeter kidney mass. She came with no
biopsy. Her doctors wanted to just open her up and cut the kidney out.
She did not want to lose her kidney. She did not want to
go in the hospital. She did not want to have radical surgery. She
did not want have anesthesia. She knew that many people with one kidney cancer
oft and have a second, and she just didn't want to lose the first
kidney for a surgeon who just said, let's cut it out, even without
a biopsy. She came here. She never smoked, She was never a
round smoker. She never did anything to cause his cancer. It was a
solid mass. She lost weight, She went from one eighty five to one
sixty. She lost twenty five pounds five foot one. I staged her up.
We found that she had only cancer in the kidney. We got a
biopsy with the tiny little needle. We got a biopsy to prove to her
that indeed she had kidney cancer. And then she chose our treatment six years
ago. Six years ago, she was treated only with radiosurgery, no cutting,
no chemo, no amino therapy, no hospitals, no anesthesia. We
had a stereotactic frame, which is open and comfortable. We sent in thousands
of beams to hit the cancer from thousands of angles, taking just minutes.
Since she gets up and goes home, or goes to lunch, or goes
to restaurant, or goes to work, what she wants. And now six
years later she remains in remission, no evidence of cancer. And this is
the work that we do every day. At thirteen eighty Broadway, in thirty
eight, heart of New York City. I remem about a woman who was
sixty eight years old, born in New Jersey. She's a nurse. She's
a nurse. Two and a half years ago, she had a discharge in
the breast. She had an MRI. She had a surgery on the breast.
The surgeon helped for a few weeks, and then the discharge came back.
Then she had another mammogram which was positive, and she had a biopsy
behind the nippo and in fact was cancer, invasive cancer, and she was
seen at big hospitals in the New York area. She was seen by a
surgeon. She was very reluctant to lose part of her breast. Surgeon told
her she could either lose a quarter of her breast or all of her breast,
and she just did not want to do that. And she came to
us four years ago. Four years ago, she came with his invasive breast
cancer causing discharge. She did not want lump actomy, she did not want
mestectomy. She wanted our treatment only. And now four years later, she
is cancer free. 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. My name is doctor Liederman. We're located at thirteen eighty four Broadway.
We do accept most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid. You're welcome to come
if you want a second opinion about your treatment. Elsewhere. You have nothing
to be embarrassed about. You're welcome to come. If you've newly diagnosed with
cancer, you have nothing to be embarrassed about. And some people come just
to get checked out. I want to make sure they don't have cancer,
and you're welcome to do that too. We work with your insurance company.
Everyone asks, oh, you take your my insurance and the answer is,
we'll call your insurance company and get approval for anything we do. There's no
tricks here. There's no tricks here. So you're welcome to call and call
us at two and two choices and make an appointment. You can call for
a book the DVD. You can check our website which is RSNY dot org,
our website, our s and why dot org. And remember listeners save
lives. So if your friend or neighbor, the person down the street is
suffering with cancer or cancer issues, now I tell them, hey, might
be time to meet doctor Leederman. You might hear some fresh advice, because
it seems like at every other hospital people get the same, same, same,
same advice almost everywhere. That's why another reason why people come here.
Plus the biggest experience with non invasive radio surgery, outpatient treatment with high success,
where we attack the cancer first in America, first in Western Hemisphere,
and of course first in New York, with the biggest experience over the most
years. Matame, doctor Liederman. We'll be right back. Numbers mean much
to me because of prostate cancer. I'm Johnny Bragg's. The number two from
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 Leadham in 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 numbers one,
two, three, four important for every man with prostate cancer. One
getting the most successful treatment, two avoiding radical robotic surgery, three keeping sexual
functions, four maintaining urinary control. Call my doctor Liderman 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
on two choices for prostate cancer treatment. Call doctor Liederman two one two choices.
I'm glad I did you'll be number one with doctor Leaderman speedy recovery for
Defense Chiefs secret prostate cancer surgery on Christmas Eve, not informing even the President
returned to an ambulance with pain absess bow obstruction. Secret turn disaster sadly believed
is urologists like men 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 Liiderman at
the WR Studios in the Hearts of New York City for just a few steps
from the radiosurgery in New York Cancer Treatment Center on Broadway in thirty eighth Street.
Doctor Leiderman, the leading cancer expert, treat's prostate cancer not inviasibly.
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 Liederman at two and two choices for a free informative booklet and
DVD. Hey doctor Liederman, We're back. We are back. I want
to talk about a seventy nine year old woman born in New York City.
She's single, has no children. She came with her boyfriend. She has
a boyfriend for forty seven years. She came with pain in the breast,
pain in the nipple. She had discharge. She was seen by a breast
surgeon one of the biggest hospitals in New York. She came with pain in
the breast, nipple, discharge and there was blood at times in the discharge.
She had imaging and showed a breast lesion which biop seed was invasive cancer
and well. She saw a surgeon. The surgeon wanted to do deforming surgery,
and she just did not want to do deforming surgery, whether it be
a big chunk of the breast to be lost or a whole breast. And
she came here on her own, actually thanks to a listener like you.
Radio listeners saved lives. And I saw her. She had a mass in
the breast. She had a mass at the nine o'clock position of the right
breast. We often use the breast like a clock if you believe that the
nipples the center, and then kind of describe masses by their location thereon.
And she had a two and a half centimeter mass with a second mass,
and well, she had invasive cancer biopsy positive. We asked her PET scan,
we asked her cancer markers. As I told you a few minutes ago,
we'd like to know what the cancer diagnosis is and where is it.
And she came to us four years ago with this breast cancer, and she
chose our treatment only, and she was treated with primary radiation to the breast,
no cutting, no bleeding, no lumpectomy, no mestectomy, no chemo,
and now four years later, cancer free. How do I know,
Well, she just came my office this week. I saw our imaging,
I saw our blood test. This is the work we do every day at
thirteen eighty four Broadway. And I'll talk about a man. He's sixty four
years old from Dominican Republic. He's a Hispanic man. He's married, has
two children. He came to evaluate his prostate cancer. Well. He had
a T three prostate cancer glease and six with two cores positive. PSA was
six point eight. And he was sent by a urologist in New York City.
And this is one neurologist about the only one who hates to do surgery.
He hates to do surgery on prostate cancer because he knows most men suffer
so badly from destruction of sex life and urinary life and shortening of his vital
organ So he had a T three gleas and six PSA six point eight.
And he came to me six years ago and his mother had breast cancer.
His brother had prostate cancer with radiation elsewhere, which didn't work out so well.
That's why he came here and examined him. A huge mass sulcus de
salcus, huge mass in the prostate with this PSA six point eight leason six
and six years ago. He chose our treatment and he just did not want
to have radical surgery, did not want to have hormonal therapy or chemotherapy,
and had our treatment only and is now doing great. Six years later,
PSA is zero, doing great, cancer free. This is the work that
we do every day at thirteen eighty four Broadway Broadway in the heart of New
York City. And we talked about a woman that we saw just before we
left. She's a woman thirty five years old, beautiful woman. Families from
Hong Kong. She lives in Boston area. She came with her loving husband.
She's married, has no children, and at age thirty five, she
has a very very aggressive recto cancer, a recto cancer that's growing into the
lymphanodes. Like we talked about earlier, recto and colon cancers are affecting people
younger and younger and younger. So don't think, oh, just because you're
thirty or forty, you can't have rectal cancer. If you want to be
prudent, you might think about that colonoscopy, which we spoke about earlier.
She's probably pretty sad that no one gave her that advice. She now has
a very advanced rectal cancer. She went to the biggest, most famous hospitals
in Boston and New York City, and they want to give her months and
months of chemo and extensive radiation and then remove her rectum and anus and give
her a colostomy bag. And well, she knows she's fighting for her life.
She came here, she already started chemo. She had their first shot
at a super pooper, big hospital in Boston, and she wants to know
what her other options. She's a bit disappointed that all the hospitals said the
same thing. Months of chemo, months of radiation, and then radical deforming
surgery. And we talked about our experience with aggressive, more aggressive treatment to
try to give the best treatment. First. She understands that chemotherapy is not
that effective for rectal cancer. Why they do it for months and months early
on while the cancer can still grow beats me. That's the same treatment that
was done forty years ago. Doesn't work very well. We asked for cancer
markers, we asked for complete staging. We even encourage treatment that would preserve
her ovarian function, which no one else talked to her about. This is
the work we do, and I can tell you that we treat many,
many people with rectal cancers, many of whom never need that deforming surgery.
So it's another reason why people come here when they've been at so many other
places. I know that so many people are disappointed. They go for a
second opinion, and in fact, the second opinion is the same as the
first opinion. It's almost as if this doctor is the same doctor at Hospital
one, in Hospital two, in hospital three. And that's true with all
lot of diseases being like, oh, I went to three hospitals and they
al said the same thing, and well, there are other options available that
are being hidden, and yeah, all the hospitals seem to work alike.
They seem to want the most expensive, lengthy treatments that even are recommend it
if they don't work very well. And this is the work we do.
So we gave her some ideas about how to try to give more effective treatment
earlier on. We believe it's best to give the most effective treatment early on
and not wait. We also believe it's better to give the most effective treatment
in higher doses to make success more likely and to try to avoid that deforming
surgery. She just does not want to have her anus and her rect and
removed in a colostomy bag. She wants to have the best chance to live.
She's thirty five years old. Beautiful woman, beautiful husband, wants to
live, have a life, have a family. And this is the work
that we do every day at their teen eighty four Broadway in thirty eighth Street
in the heart of New York City. What about a man who came to
us for prostate cancer. He had external radiation at a big hospital in New
York City and he had forty five treatments, which doesn't work very well.
And yeah, forty five treatments is great for the doctor because doctors get paid
for the treatment. But the question is what is the best treatment. And
you can see from our data that prolonged courses of radiation do not work very
well. He had a PSA that was up to twenty so it was very
high risk, and that ex prolonged course does not work very well. Some
people wrongly believe that all radiation is alike. It is not. And you're
taking it from the doctor who first brought brain radio surgery to New York when
everyone denounced me, and now they understand how logical it is to treat the
cancer and not to hurt the brain. And from the doctor who first brought
body radio surgery to a mayor Eric and Western Hemisphere who denounced me, and
now understand how logical it is to hit the cancer and not the healthy body.
And that's the work that we've been doing for decades when everyone else was
in a black fog. People have been coming from around the world for Doctor
Liederman thirty eighty four Broadway or accept most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid, whether
you have a question about having cancer or a newly diagnosed cancer, or you
have cancers being treated and the results are not successful, the results are toxic,
the cancer's not going away. That's why so many people come to doctor
Liederman thirty to eighty four Broadway Broadway in thirty eighth Street, where we accept
most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid. Thanks for tuning in to the Radio Surgery
Hour with doctor Gil Leiderman 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 one two choices. That's two you 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
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. Meet doctor Liderman 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 Liederman for a
fresh second opinion. Most insurances Medicare, Medicaid accepted. Free 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 to want to
choices a much bad way? Two want two choices, Conductor, They don't
means 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, they
don't means to day? He too want to choice, says a much bad
way. Too want to choy, says conductor. Leader Men today, Doctor
Liederman Cancer Treatment, thirteen eighty four, Broadway. The proceeding was a paid
podcast. iHeartRadio's hosting of this podcast constitutes neither an endorsement of the products offered
or the ideas expressed.