Speaker 1: The following is a paid podcast. iHeartRadio's hosting of this
Speaker 1: podcast constitutes neither an endorsement of the products offered or
Speaker 1: the ideas expressed.
Speaker 2: For cancer treatment. Most prefer effective, non invasive, well tolerated,
Speaker 2: outpatient therapy. That's doctor Liederman, the radio surgery pioneer's goal too.
Speaker 2: Doctor Liederman is first in America, first in New York,
Speaker 2: First for you with body radiosurgery. Doctor Liederman hits your
Speaker 2: cancer with no cutting, no bleeding. Doctor Liederman has decades
Speaker 2: of experience with primary and metastatic large or small cancers
Speaker 2: from head to toe cancer treatment with possibly a second
Speaker 2: chance for you even if chemo radiation or surgery didn't
Speaker 2: work or isn't tolerated. Goals are your best results and
Speaker 2: quality of life. Meet doctor Liderman to hit the cancer.
Speaker 2: He's New York's only Harvard trained Triple Board certified radiation oncologist.
Speaker 2: Call two one two choices, two one two choices to
Speaker 2: meet doctor Liderman for a fresh second opinion. Most insurances, Medicare,
Speaker 2: Medicaid accepted. Book of DVD two super Convenient Broadway in
Speaker 2: thirty eighth in Manhattan. Meet doctor Liederman to hit your
Speaker 2: cancer call two one two choices two one two choices.
Speaker 3: It's doctor Leederman with Carrie Stubbs, who sings and writes
Speaker 3: about his cancer treatment.
Speaker 4: Thirteen eighty four Broadway and thirty eight. Cataplane hop a train,
Speaker 4: don't has a taate? Call to onto choices for an appointment, Mate,
Speaker 4: So cancer, Candy said straight my cancer. It was twenty
Speaker 4: two centimeters. Now I am cancer free. No cutting, no bleeding,
Speaker 4: no hospital stay, no chemo, thearrapy. I'm grateful to Doc
Speaker 4: taleder Man at New York Radio Surgery. No cutting, no bleeding,
Speaker 4: no hospitals. Day made me very happy. Thirteen eighty four
Speaker 4: Broadway and thirty eight. If the address my cancer had
Speaker 4: been said straight, called to and two choices for an
Speaker 4: Appointment's mate dot taleder Men's top right.
Speaker 3: For more information about innovative cancer treatment, called doctor Leiderman
Speaker 3: two and two choices, two and two choices, thirteen eighty
Speaker 3: four Broadway. Most insurance is accepted for newer recurrent cancers.
Speaker 3: Call Doctor Leiderman two and two choices.
Speaker 5: Welcome everybody. It's the Radio Surgery Show with Doctor Gil Leiderman, MD,
Speaker 5: New York's only Harvard trained triple Board certified radiation oncologist
Speaker 5: who brings you the latest cancer treatment news, interviewing world
Speaker 5: renowned cancer experts, delving to special cases, and of course
Speaker 5: answering your questions. I'm Rob Redstone, broadcasting from the WR
Speaker 5: Studios in the heart of New York City, and now
Speaker 5: please welcome doctor Leaderman.
Speaker 3: Thank you, Robin, thank you, Noah, thank you for tuning
Speaker 3: in today and every day, every day we're on the radio,
Speaker 3: and every day we learn together. Every day we try
Speaker 3: to save lives and save the body that God gave you,
Speaker 3: and try to keep you intact and try to educate.
Speaker 3: We're not selling anything, so you can put your checkbook aside.
Speaker 6: We're only educating it.
Speaker 3: Just like a student who goes to medical school, slowly, slowly,
Speaker 3: they learn. Every day, they learn something about medicine and
Speaker 3: life and the human body, and all of a sudden,
Speaker 3: one day it all percolates and they're a doctor. And well,
Speaker 3: we're not leading to be a doctor, but we're leading
Speaker 3: to be educated. So if God forbid, something happens to
Speaker 3: you or a loved one, or a neighbor or the
Speaker 3: person down the street, you can say, hey, I heard
Speaker 3: about that, and I know that there are options that
Speaker 3: you may not be hearing about from other doctors. And
Speaker 3: we know when I was educated and still to this day,
Speaker 3: when I see a patient, I talk about all the options.
Speaker 6: We talk about.
Speaker 3: Local treatment, regional treatment, systemic therapy, combination therapy, multimodality therapy,
Speaker 3: even no therapy. That's how I was trying. That's what
Speaker 3: we're taught is a moral thing to do, and so
Speaker 3: we talk about In cancer, we talk about about radiation
Speaker 3: in various forms, and not all treatments are alike, and
Speaker 3: it's really hard for people to understand that one treatment
Speaker 3: may be totally different. How a radiation beam is shaped,
Speaker 3: the number of treatments, the dose, the effect, the biologic effectiveness,
Speaker 3: whether it's given with another agent or not, whether it's
Speaker 3: done before or after or never. Having surgery is a difference.
Speaker 3: So there's huge differences, and we try to explain this
Speaker 3: to every person who comes through. Or booklets and so
Speaker 3: on also emphasize big differences in treatment options. I know
Speaker 3: it often seems like doctors push what they do themselves.
Speaker 6: The chemo doctor.
Speaker 3: Seems like encourages or pushes chemo, and the surgeon seems
Speaker 3: like pushes chemo and surgery or surgery, and we just
Speaker 3: don't want to do that. We don't want to go
Speaker 3: down that path. We want to talk about all the options,
Speaker 3: treat people as they should be treated, to inform. That's
Speaker 3: what I understand. The doctor should be a kind of
Speaker 3: a teacher here on the radio. I'm a teacher on
Speaker 3: the radio, but in person, if you come in, we'll
Speaker 3: talk about your situation, exactly what you have, and go
Speaker 3: through your records and ask you questions about your health
Speaker 3: and your body, and review a physical exam with you,
Speaker 3: and then put together all the pieces of the puzzle.
Speaker 6: And this is.
Speaker 3: How we do it every day at thirteen eighty four Broadway.
Speaker 3: At a patient last week, question, well, why do you
Speaker 3: have to do different things? Why do you have to talk,
Speaker 3: Why do you have to examine? Why do you do
Speaker 3: blood tests? Why do if you do imaging? Why don't
Speaker 3: you just do one thing and give me an answer?
Speaker 3: I said, well, okay, if you remember back a while back,
Speaker 3: there was a man named Luigi and apparently he shot,
Speaker 3: or is allegedly shot the CEO of a health insurance
Speaker 3: plan in Manhattan, and apparently he was upset and he
Speaker 3: was upset about insurance companies and Obviously there are people
Speaker 3: who are upset, and there's people who love their insurance companies.
Speaker 3: Luigi it seems like hated his insurance companies. But I
Speaker 3: can tell you so many people when I talk about
Speaker 3: insurance companies, the first thing they say is, but my
Speaker 3: insurance is fantastic. They do everything I want, and that
Speaker 3: also is fantastic. But I just want to talk about
Speaker 3: Luigi for a minute. And I'm not judging whether he's
Speaker 3: guilty or not. But I told this patient, well, why
Speaker 3: do we do physical exams and blood tests and imaging
Speaker 3: and history and all these pieces of a puzzle, just
Speaker 3: like Sherlock Holmes would put together all the pieces. And
Speaker 3: I said, well, just like when the New York City
Speaker 3: police went after that crime scene, what do they do? Well,
Speaker 3: they picked up a bottle of water and took it
Speaker 3: up and checked it for fingerprints. There was a candy bar.
Speaker 3: They picked up a candy bar wrapper and checked it
Speaker 3: for fingerprints. Then they ran through the alley where supposedly
Speaker 3: the murderer ran, and they found a cell phone. They
Speaker 3: paid up the cell phone, and then they went and
Speaker 3: traced this person on There's something like one hundred thousand
Speaker 3: video cameras in New York City to look at all
Speaker 3: of us walking up and down the streets. And they
Speaker 3: were able to track this man let's call him Luigi.
Speaker 3: If he is or isn't, I'm not a judge of that.
Speaker 3: And they found that he was staying in a hostile
Speaker 3: and then they went to the hostile and they got
Speaker 3: video pictures of him when the girl at the desk said, hey,
Speaker 3: remove your mask. I want to see your face. If
Speaker 3: your face matches your ID and so at that hostile
Speaker 3: they had a picture of him without the mask on.
Speaker 6: So I had this.
Speaker 3: Picture, They had this route, they had the finger prints
Speaker 3: on the water bottle and the wrapper, and they had
Speaker 3: the bullet right the bullet that went into the CEO
Speaker 3: of the insurance company. And then they publicized all this.
Speaker 3: It was all over the media. And then finally someone
Speaker 3: at a McDonald's and I think I'll tune Pennsylvania, said Hey,
Speaker 3: I think that guy eating a whatever a cheeseburger is
Speaker 3: the murderer or the person that's wanted. And sure enough
Speaker 3: a few minutes later, the police came and they found
Speaker 3: the plastic gun and this was a gun, and they
Speaker 3: found a manifesto and almost a confession on his body,
Speaker 3: and so all the pieces fit together. It wasn't just
Speaker 3: one thing. It wasn't just the bullet, It wasn't just
Speaker 3: the water bottle, It wasn't just the candy wrapper. It
Speaker 3: was everything together, the photographs, the images, the manifesto, the
Speaker 3: water bottle, the fingerprints, the fact that he checked into
Speaker 3: the hostile, the fact they could trace him back. And
Speaker 3: that's the same in cancer. A cancer doctor should be
Speaker 3: a little bit of a detective in tracing all the facts.
Speaker 3: And it's so important not to assume something. And I'll
Speaker 3: talk about this just a few minutes about assuming so often.
Speaker 3: I see, for example, women with breast cancer in the
Speaker 3: doctor act so commonly as if the breast is independent
Speaker 3: of the body, like the breast and the body are
Speaker 3: not related. But why do we fear cancer? Well, we
Speaker 3: fear a cancer because cancer can travel. That's to say,
Speaker 3: God forbid a person has breast cancer, and that breast
Speaker 3: cancer can leave. The breast can go to the lymph
Speaker 3: nodes first, or go to the bones, or the liver,
Speaker 3: or the brain, or the lungs or any part of
Speaker 3: the body at wants. Is like invasive cancer can do.
Speaker 3: And I see so common. I would say probably more
Speaker 3: than ninety percent women that I see with breast cancer.
Speaker 3: And this goes on true for almost every cancer I
Speaker 3: deal with. I'll give you another example in a minute.
Speaker 3: That the doctors don't get the full picture. They don't
Speaker 3: follow all the leads, and it's really so important to
Speaker 3: follow all the leads. And we do that, well, a
Speaker 3: lot of things can happen. Well, you can say, hey,
Speaker 3: this woman, and I checked out this woman or this patient.
Speaker 3: It could be a man. Also, this patient has nothing
Speaker 3: wrong with the rest.
Speaker 6: Of the body. We checked all the bones.
Speaker 3: We had bone scans and cat scans and pet scans
Speaker 3: and blood tests and cancer markers and physical exam and history,
Speaker 3: and everything checks out fine. Or you could find possibly
Speaker 3: the cancer is traveled, so it's no longer in whatever
Speaker 3: the primary site was, whether it's a breast or the
Speaker 3: lung or the liver or the kidney or bladder wherever.
Speaker 3: But it's traveled, so it's metastatic, so it's traveled. That's
Speaker 3: another possibility. And then another possibility is that you find
Speaker 3: a different cancer. And I remember vividly about a year
Speaker 3: ago a woman came to with breast cancer and I
Speaker 3: told her the same thing I'm telling you. And we
Speaker 3: got a scan of her body, and what did we find. Well,
Speaker 3: just for example, this one woman, we found that she
Speaker 3: had a separate kidney cancer. And we put a little needle,
Speaker 3: tiny little painless little needle in the kidney and found
Speaker 3: that she had not only a breast cancer, but she
Speaker 3: had a kidney cancer. The two were unrelated, so she
Speaker 3: didn't have stage four breast cancer traveled with a kidney. No,
Speaker 3: she had a localized breast cancer and a localized kidney cancer.
Speaker 3: We found them both and treated them both, and both
Speaker 3: were treated with radiosurgery, so she didn't lose her breast,
Speaker 3: she didn't have a lumpectomy or mistectomy. She didn't want that.
Speaker 3: She didn't want anyone cutting on her body. So we
Speaker 3: were able to treat her breast with success. And then
Speaker 3: of course I asked, what do you want to do
Speaker 3: with the kidney? I said, the usual treatment in America,
Speaker 3: it's sad to say, is surgery, but that's I think
Speaker 3: because most patients are never told that there's options like radiosurgery.
Speaker 3: And we've treated thousands of people with kidney cancers. Here's
Speaker 3: a woman. We staged her up, checking her out to
Speaker 3: see if her breast cancer had traveled, and in fact,
Speaker 3: we found out that she had two separate cancers, a
Speaker 3: breast cancer and a kidney cancer, and we treated both
Speaker 3: of them years ago, and now they are both both
Speaker 3: cancers are gone, she's in remission, she's cancer free, she's
Speaker 3: doing all the things she wants. She has her breast,
Speaker 3: she has her health, she has both kidneys. And this
Speaker 3: is the work that we do every day to check
Speaker 3: every patient who comes in the door. Assuming the patient
Speaker 3: wants that, and we explain this, some people don't want that.
Speaker 3: Somebody say, oh, just treat my primary cancer. I don't
Speaker 3: care about anything else. So I will say that, I
Speaker 3: try to explain why we like to get the other
Speaker 3: test to make sure that there's no spread of the cancer.
Speaker 3: And most people say, hey, doctor, that's a good idea.
Speaker 3: I really want that. I really want to know if
Speaker 3: my cancer is traveled or not, can not traveled, or
Speaker 3: if I have other cancer. I want to know how
Speaker 3: my body is. And often people who have may may
Speaker 3: have not had medical care for five or ten or twenty,
Speaker 3: are never years, all of a sudden, are very intrigued
Speaker 3: in medicine and very intrigued about their body and want
Speaker 3: to make up for lost time and want to get
Speaker 3: the test done.
Speaker 6: And this is the.
Speaker 3: Work that we do every day at thirteen eighty four
Speaker 3: Broadway Broadway in thirty eighth Street in the heart of
Speaker 3: New York City. This in general gives an idea of
Speaker 3: why we talk to patients, why it's so much better
Speaker 3: to meet in person. And a lot of people say, oh,
Speaker 3: let's just have a zoom calls. I'll send you over
Speaker 3: my records and you look at it and you tell
Speaker 3: me what you think. Now, it doesn't work, and we
Speaker 3: don't do it. Yeah, it's a quick way to see
Speaker 3: a patient, but it's not very fulfilling for the doctor.
Speaker 3: For me, maybe you get paid for it. Well, I
Speaker 3: don't get paid I don't do that. But for the patient,
Speaker 3: it's not a very good way to get answers and
Speaker 3: to get the best answers, and patients of doctors have
Speaker 3: known for hundreds of years it's best to meet in person,
Speaker 3: to sit down, review the medical facts, to know each other,
Speaker 3: look at each other in the eye, to examine the patient,
Speaker 3: and then answer all the questions. And usually there's many
Speaker 3: more questions, so many questions that I answer and also
Speaker 3: provide information literature that's most appropriate for the patient and
Speaker 3: DVD that's most appropriate for the patient, and you can well,
Speaker 3: you can get the literature yourself. If you want to
Speaker 3: call us. You can call anytime, day or night or
Speaker 3: even now. Two and two choices. It's really an important
Speaker 3: number to know. Two and two, two four six forty
Speaker 3: two thirty seven. Two and two choices. And why is
Speaker 3: our phone number two and two choices Because we truly
Speaker 3: believe you have choices. And two and two means we're
Speaker 3: in New York City, and choices means, yes, you'll have choices,
Speaker 3: even if you had that breast cancer, and even if
Speaker 3: you had kidney cancer, and even if you had two
Speaker 3: cancers in your body, and even if you never knew
Speaker 3: about it, and even if your doctor's never told you
Speaker 3: about it, and even if we found out, and even
Speaker 3: if you don't want to have surgery, Yes, there are
Speaker 3: choices for you. And this is the work we do.
Speaker 3: So give us a call if you want. We're super
Speaker 3: conveniently located. A lot of people walk into our office
Speaker 3: just to pick up the information and DVD and you
Speaker 3: can do that too. There's about a half a million
Speaker 3: people in our neighborhood between Penn Station and Grand Central
Speaker 3: and Brian Park and Times Square, Macy's and Port Authorities.
Speaker 3: These are some of the biggest transportation hubs in America.
Speaker 3: Port Authority is the biggest bus station in America, and
Speaker 3: I mean Penn Station in Grand Central. One is the
Speaker 3: most trains and one is the most passengers on trains
Speaker 3: in America. So we have a huge number of people
Speaker 3: who come to our neighborhood. And you can certainly come
Speaker 3: yourself or ask your friend who may be coming to
Speaker 3: Manhattan to pick up a package of information. But it's
Speaker 3: always best to meet in person, and we'll talk about
Speaker 3: that repeatedly. It's best to meet in person. Don't cheat
Speaker 3: yourself when your health is at stake, Please don't cheat yourself.
Speaker 3: We do everything to be accessible. We're here in the
Speaker 3: radio to be accessible. We take most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid
Speaker 3: to be accessible. We're located in the heart of New
Speaker 3: York City by most transportation to be accessible. The subways
Speaker 3: that come to us one, two, three, four, five, six, ACE,
Speaker 3: n QRB, dff S and seven all come within blocks
Speaker 3: of our office. It's easy to meet with AU. There's
Speaker 3: thousands of city buses of course in New York City,
Speaker 3: coming through the Times Square area, and then all the
Speaker 3: other meets transportation.
Speaker 6: I'm doctor Liederman. I'll write back.
Speaker 7: Many people with cancer come to doctor Liederman when surgery
Speaker 7: didn't help and toxic chemo stopped working. Many come in pain.
Speaker 7: Many people with cancer come to doctor Liederman when their
Speaker 7: caregiver has no more care to offer. Doctor Liederman bringing
Speaker 7: innovative cancer care for decades. When the next cancer drug
Speaker 7: is not as promised, when surgery was to fail to pass,
Speaker 7: we may be able to offer you new cancer treatment options.
Speaker 7: We treat new and recurrent cancers small or large, most
Speaker 7: anywhere in the body, even if prior chemo, radiation or
Speaker 7: surgery didn't work. Call doctor Liederman two and two choices,
Speaker 7: two and two choices for a free booklet DVD thirty
Speaker 7: eighth and Broadway. Most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid accepted, Harvard Trained,
Speaker 7: Triple Board certified Doctor Liederman two and two choices, two
Speaker 7: and two choices for innovative cancer treatment. Best is to
Speaker 7: meet doctor Liederman in person. Call two and two choices,
Speaker 7: two and two choices.
Speaker 3: It's doctor Liederman with guy talking about skin cancer treatment options.
Speaker 8: You treated me, I had basil cell onto my cheek.
Speaker 8: A buddy of mine went through the same thing that
Speaker 8: looked like they went out of him with a melon baller.
Speaker 8: This was on my face. I don't want any caring.
Speaker 8: I think I'm kind of handsome. I wanted to keep
Speaker 8: it that way.
Speaker 3: So are hats and we're going to Olympics. Usually in
Speaker 3: America there's three million skin cancers a year. Ninety nine
Speaker 3: percent of people were let down the primrose path to
Speaker 3: have radical mos surgery for their skin cancer. Why are
Speaker 3: you different.
Speaker 8: From hearing what you report? You know, hey, you don't
Speaker 8: need to get radical deforming. Come and see what we
Speaker 8: could do. I have a lot of trust in what
Speaker 8: I've seen and what I heard, and the treatments were
Speaker 8: very simple.
Speaker 3: If Miss America comes up to right now, what would
Speaker 3: she think about the results of your skin she.
Speaker 8: Would be able to keep her hands off. There is
Speaker 8: zero indication it was ever there. You know, I don't
Speaker 8: know that I got the chance to say, hey, thanks,
Speaker 8: doctor Leadman. I tell anybody who's going down the same path.
Speaker 8: Doctor Leederman did the absolute perfect thing. That's where you
Speaker 8: should do.
Speaker 6: Any regrets, not at all.
Speaker 3: Call Doctor Liederman had two and two choices thirteen eighty four,
Speaker 3: most insurances Medicare, Medicaid accepted.
Speaker 5: Welcome back to the Radio Surgery Hour. This is Rob
Speaker 5: Redstone here with doctor Gil Liederman at the WR Studios
Speaker 5: in the hearts of New York City, were just a
Speaker 5: few steps from the Radio Surgery New York Cancer Treatment
Speaker 5: Center on Broadway in thirty eighth Street. Doctor Liederman, the
Speaker 5: leading cancer expert treat prostate cancer not invasively. He was
Speaker 5: the first in New York with fractionated brain radio surgery,
Speaker 5: and he's the first in America and in the Western
Speaker 5: hemisphere with body radio surgery. You can also call doctor
Speaker 5: Liderman at two and two choices for a free informative
Speaker 5: booklet and DVD. Hey, doctor Liederman, we're back.
Speaker 6: We're back.
Speaker 3: I want to take just a minute to remember Jimmy Carter.
Speaker 3: Jimmy Carter was the thirty ninth president. He lived to
Speaker 3: be one hundred. Jimmy Carter was the first president ever
Speaker 3: treated with radio surgery. Radio surgery, of course, is the
Speaker 3: work that we're talking about.
Speaker 6: We've been talking about it for years.
Speaker 3: I'm the first doctor to perform radio surgery of the
Speaker 3: body in the Western hemisphere. For years, we've treated about
Speaker 3: forty thousand patients. So we have Jimmy Carter was the
Speaker 3: first president to receive radio surgery. And if you remember,
Speaker 3: he had metastatic cancer traveled to the brain. So usually
Speaker 3: when cancer travels to the brain, the prognosis is very,
Speaker 3: very very grim. And he was diagnosed almost a decade
Speaker 3: ago with cancer that traveled to his brain, and he
Speaker 3: chose to have radiosurgery, non invasive treatment, almost a decade ago.
Speaker 3: And wow, you'd say, what a great decade he had.
Speaker 3: He lived longer than any other president in our history.
Speaker 3: He lived almost a decade after being diagnosed with metastatic
Speaker 3: cancer to the brain. He had a good quality of life.
Speaker 3: This is the work we do every day at Radiostrid
Speaker 3: in New York. We're, in fact, the first to do
Speaker 3: brain radio surgery in New York, which is pinpoint treatment
Speaker 3: for brain tumors or cancers in the brain. That's what
Speaker 3: Jimmy Carter had. Do you get a cancer travel to
Speaker 3: the brain. We also do radio surgery for benign tumors.
Speaker 3: There's benign tumors in the brain like meningiomas and acoustic
Speaker 3: neuromas and pituitary tumors, So there's lots of tumors in
Speaker 3: the brain that most people. I believe most people would
Speaker 3: rather not have their head opened up. Just opening up
Speaker 3: the head and doing a biops your surgery. There's a
Speaker 3: stroke rate, there's a death rate. So lots of people
Speaker 3: who know better tend not to want to have surgery
Speaker 3: in their head. Jimmy Carter did not want to have
Speaker 3: surgery on the head. So why would a president. Why
Speaker 3: does a president choose radio surgery for cancer treatment? Well,
Speaker 3: I believe that the patient that we have and Jimmy
Speaker 3: Carter all chose treatments for the same reason. I believe
Speaker 3: our patients choose radio surgery because it's well tolerated, it's
Speaker 3: highly effective where we attack cancer. It's outpatient, it's proven
Speaker 3: over decades, We've treated tens of thousands of the patients.
Speaker 3: There's no cutting, there's no bleeding, there's no anesthesia. And
Speaker 3: why do people come here? Well, people probably want to
Speaker 3: learn from doctor Liederman, the first doctor to perform body
Speaker 3: radio surgery in America, the first doctor to perform brain
Speaker 3: radio surgery in New York. Were the first in the
Speaker 3: world for any of this work. We've heard thousands really
Speaker 3: forty thousand patients over decades. We have high success and
Speaker 3: high quality of life. So commonly and people say, well,
Speaker 3: how can I learn more? And the answer is really
Speaker 3: pretty simple. You can meet doctor Liederman. Just call us
Speaker 3: at two and two choices. Two and two choices. We
Speaker 3: accept most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid. We're super conveniently located in Manhattan,
Speaker 3: thirteen eighty four Broadway. You can learn. We can talk
Speaker 3: about what Jimmy Carter must have known when he decided
Speaker 3: to go through brain radio surgery a decade before and
Speaker 3: lived years with the history of metastatic cancer stage four.
Speaker 3: So often people say, oh, I have stage four cancer,
Speaker 3: I'm going to die at the end. Well, Jimmy Carter
Speaker 3: had stage four cancer a decade before, and he had
Speaker 3: a great quality of life. He was building houses most
Speaker 3: of the years. He was with his wife and family
Speaker 3: and loved ones. And so you can learn what doctor
Speaker 3: Liederman would tell a patient. You can learn what Jimmy
Speaker 3: Carter must have known. Just call us at two and
Speaker 3: two choices. We believe that you're the president of your body,
Speaker 3: and that means that you can choose yourself, what options
Speaker 3: you want, what treatment you want. Just call us up
Speaker 3: at two and two choices, two and two two four
Speaker 3: six forty two thirty seven. You can learn what Jimmy
Speaker 3: Carter must have known, and he chose radio surgery. You
Speaker 3: can choose radio surgery two if that's something that we
Speaker 3: think is appropriate. It's something that you may want. So
Speaker 3: the first president ever to have radio surgery was Jimmy Carter.
Speaker 3: The first doctor ever to perform radio surgery, doctor Liederman.
Speaker 3: So this is our work. Accept most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid.
Speaker 3: You're welcome to call us if you want. Just give
Speaker 3: us a call at two and two choices, and you
Speaker 3: can learn a lot by listening to this radio program.
Speaker 3: Radio programs on every day, and we're going to talk
Speaker 3: about that in a minute.
Speaker 6: We are alive on the radio, and.
Speaker 3: That means you can call us at one eight hundred
Speaker 3: three two one zero seven ten. So many people say, hey,
Speaker 3: why don't you ever talk about X y Z doctor Liederman. Well,
Speaker 3: now's your chance. You call us at one eight hundred
Speaker 3: three two one zero seven ten. One eight hundred three
Speaker 3: two one zero seven ten call us. Noah will pick
Speaker 3: up the call, and you can ask all your questions
Speaker 3: and I'll be happy to answer all your questions from
Speaker 3: now until two o'clock. This is doctor Liederman. I want
Speaker 3: to talk about a woman who came to me about
Speaker 3: eight years ago. She's a woman, she's a Hispanic woman
Speaker 3: from Dominican Republic. She had a breast cancer. She had
Speaker 3: six children. She came with her family. She had a
Speaker 3: mammogram because she fought to have alleged on her breast.
Speaker 3: She had to repeat mammogram. She had a needle biopsy,
Speaker 3: and she was sent to me. She just did not
Speaker 3: want to remove the breast. She did not want to
Speaker 3: have chemotherapy. She was two hundred and fourteen pounds, she
Speaker 3: was five foot four. Her bowels were fine, she had
Speaker 3: no lumps or bumps. Her needle biopsy showed breast cancer.
Speaker 3: It was at the four o'clock position of the left breast.
Speaker 3: She had multiple medical problems. She had high blood pressure
Speaker 3: and pain and diabetes. But she had no family history
Speaker 3: of breast cancer. A lot of people say, oh, I
Speaker 3: don't have to be worried to have no family history. Well,
Speaker 3: here's another example. This woman had no family history, but
Speaker 3: she had breast cancer, and she chose to have radiation
Speaker 3: radio surgery for her breast cancer and examined her. There
Speaker 3: was a lesion in the breast, there was firmness in
Speaker 3: the left breast the four o'clock position. There were no
Speaker 3: lymphodes involved, or liver was fine, her avenue was fine,
Speaker 3: or extremities were fine. She had proven breast cancer and
Speaker 3: she was treated years ago, nearly a decade ago. And
Speaker 3: talking about her today, well, she came in this week
Speaker 3: and she gets some mammograms. People often say, well, doctor Liederman,
Speaker 3: do you arrange testing for patients. Well, of course, we
Speaker 3: do physical exams and blood testing and imaging. And this
Speaker 3: woman had an imaging, she had a mammogram and there
Speaker 3: was a question of a lesion in the breast, and
Speaker 3: she asked me, do you think I should get a biops?
Speaker 3: She said, sure, why not? A needle biopsy is so easy,
Speaker 3: and I can tell you it made her day one
Speaker 3: of the most happiest days ever. She had a needle
Speaker 3: biopsy about eight years after having breast cancer and after
Speaker 3: having hour treatment for breast cancer, and the biopsy showed
Speaker 3: no cancer. The cancer was gone. She had had a
Speaker 3: left breast cancer. It was biopsy proven. She had radiosurgery.
Speaker 3: She did not want to have mestectomyoretical surgery. She did
Speaker 3: not have systemic therapy, and now she has proof that
Speaker 3: the cancer is gone. She had a biopsy in the
Speaker 3: same site. Some people say, oh, do you always get biopsies. No,
Speaker 3: she had a biopsy because radiologists was concerned about a
Speaker 3: spot in the breast. I was the breast that had
Speaker 3: cancer before we got the biops and the biops who's negative.
Speaker 3: So she is so happy eight years later, cancer free
Speaker 3: after our treatment. And we treat so many women with
Speaker 3: breast cancer. You if you have a question about breast cancer,
Speaker 3: can call us. You can get information. Just call us
Speaker 3: at two and two choices two and two two four
Speaker 3: six forty two thirty seven. You can ask for a
Speaker 3: package of information it sent you at no charge, no obligation.
Speaker 3: Or if you want to have a serious conversation about
Speaker 3: your situation, it's always best to meet in person. Now,
Speaker 3: I just want to take a minute to introduce myself.
Speaker 3: I like to do that because so many people would
Speaker 3: talk about things that don't really have a background or training.
Speaker 3: So my name is doctor Gil Liederman. I was born
Speaker 3: in Waterloo, Iowa. Went to university public schools first and
Speaker 3: then of course university Medical School was MD real medical
Speaker 3: doctor MD at h twenty five, like my illustrious brother
Speaker 3: Ted MD at twenty five, and like Ariel doctor Ariel Leederman,
Speaker 3: cancer doctor working here. Wonderful doctor, smart doctor, compulsive doctor,
Speaker 3: loved by his patients. All three Leadermans doctor Liederman's mds.
Speaker 3: At twenty five, I went on to the University of
Speaker 3: Chicago Michael Reese trained in internal medicine for three years,
Speaker 3: treated thousands of patients Board certified internal medicine. Then went
Speaker 3: on to Boston Harvard Medical School Dana Farber, the prestigious
Speaker 3: Dana Farber trained for three years and was remained on
Speaker 3: the staff, treated thousands of patients treating cancer, diagnosing and
Speaker 3: treating cancer. Then also at Harvard Medical School at the
Speaker 3: well known Joint Center for Radiation Therapy three Warriors board certified,
Speaker 3: treated thousands of cancer patients there as well. The only
Speaker 3: Harvard trained triple board certified radiation doctor in New York,
Speaker 3: one of the few in the world. Here for you
Speaker 3: at thirty four Broadway, accepting most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid. Doctor
Speaker 3: A Leaderman is also here seeing patients Board certified, trained
Speaker 3: at some of the most prestigious hospitals across the nation.
Speaker 3: Is meticulous, thorough, thoughtful, caring, loved by his patients and
Speaker 3: their families, loved by his staff. This is the work
Speaker 3: he do does and you're lucky to have doctor Ariel
Speaker 3: Liederman caring for you if you wish. This is the
Speaker 3: work we do. And why do we introduce ourselves so
Speaker 3: you know who we are, who is on the other
Speaker 3: side of this radio, and we're here every day, and
Speaker 3: we'll talk about that in a few minutes. We'll be
Speaker 3: right back.
Speaker 9: It's Johnny Bragg's talking prostate cancer. Twenty years ago, I
Speaker 9: came to doctor Leederman with prostate cancer. It was serious.
Speaker 9: My stepfather died days after prostate surgery. My uncle never
Speaker 9: recovered from prostate surgery. I came to doctor Leederman with
Speaker 9: prostate cancer and high PSA. Doctor Liederman explained all options,
Speaker 9: shared his and comparison results. I trusted doctor Liederman twenty
Speaker 9: years ago. Today, I trust doctor Leederman even more. My
Speaker 9: prostate cancer is gone, my PSA is zero, my quality
Speaker 9: of life is great. You can trust doctor Leederman too,
Speaker 9: like me for over twenty years, Call doctor Leederman for
Speaker 9: prostate cancer two one two choices. That's two one, two choices.
Speaker 9: Thirteen eighty four Broadway at thirty eighth Street in Manhattan.
Speaker 9: Most insurance, Medicare, Medicaid accepted. Call doctor Leederman two and
Speaker 9: two choices.
Speaker 3: It's doctor Liederman with Calvin West singing and writing about
Speaker 3: his cancer treatment.
Speaker 4: I had cancer and Fodo at the radio surgery reader that.
Speaker 6: So choices.
Speaker 4: I'm so glad that we do. Wanna thank doctor Nam
Speaker 4: and you helio you cancer. It's like counting two three.
Speaker 5: Well, suppa.
Speaker 3: Your brand that is such a free for cancer treatment,
Speaker 3: called doctor Leederman two and two choices, two and two choices,
Speaker 3: Call doctor Leiderman.
Speaker 5: Welcome back to the Radio Surgery Hour. This is Rob
Speaker 5: Redstone here with doctor Gil Leiderman at the w R
Speaker 5: studios in the hearts of New York City. Were just
Speaker 5: a few steps from the Radio Surgery New York Cancer
Speaker 5: Treatment Center on Broadway in thirty eighth Street. Doctor Liederman,
Speaker 5: the leading cancer expert, treats prostate cancer non invasively. He
Speaker 5: was the first in New York with fractionated brain radio surgery,
Speaker 5: and he's the first in America and in the Western
Speaker 5: Hemisphere with body radio surgery. You can also call doctor
Speaker 5: Liderman at two and two choices for a free informative
Speaker 5: booklet and DVD. Hey doctor Liederman, we're back.
Speaker 6: We are back.
Speaker 3: And I often talk about people that come in to
Speaker 3: get a checkup that don't have known cancer. They were
Speaker 3: no biopsies, no cancer, no treatment. They just make an
Speaker 3: appointment and want to get checked up. So I want
Speaker 3: to talk about a man just like that. He's sixty
Speaker 3: three years old. It's from Jamaica. He's married, has three children.
Speaker 3: He came by himself. He has two brothers, both have
Speaker 3: prostate cancer, and he came for a checkup. He had
Speaker 3: had pain in the testicos. He said the pain got better.
Speaker 3: He was waking up four times a night to urinate.
Speaker 3: He said he had urgency of urination, but he didn't
Speaker 3: leak urine. But he has his testicular pain. He said
Speaker 3: his vision is okay. He is two hundred and twenty
Speaker 3: pounds normally after he retired, and before I retired, it
Speaker 3: was two eight. He's hired a six foot two, so
Speaker 3: he's a big man. He's not at Colonoscoby. He resides
Speaker 3: mainly in Florida, but he's here because well, his brothers
Speaker 3: were treated here successfully and he wants to go with
Speaker 3: a winner. So he came to me. He was offered
Speaker 3: up to kolonoscopy. He never had it, and that's something
Speaker 3: we talk about all the time. He had cardiac stents,
Speaker 3: he has known heart disease, he had two brothers, had
Speaker 3: prostate cancer. He was electrician, and he moved to Florida.
Speaker 3: It's a home there, and I checked on him and well,
Speaker 3: his prostate was enlarged, he had frequent urination, had a
Speaker 3: family history, and we checked him out. So he had
Speaker 3: no known cancer, no proven cancer, but he wanted to
Speaker 3: get checked out, and so we checked him out and
Speaker 3: we checked his urine first of all, and when he
Speaker 3: urinates normal urine, the bladder holds about two to three
Speaker 3: hundred CC's, which is a measurement to cubic centimeters, and
Speaker 3: when a person urinates, most all that urine comes out.
Speaker 3: So this man, his bladder held one hundred and eighty ccs,
Speaker 3: but when he urinated, only sixty c seeds of urine
Speaker 3: came out, which means one hundred and twenty ccs of
Speaker 3: urine state in the bladder, which means the majority of
Speaker 3: azure never came out of the bladder.
Speaker 6: It's stuck. It's stuck.
Speaker 3: And then he had an MRI. We ranged for an
Speaker 3: MRI for him and MRI was py red five. MRI
Speaker 3: is done to look at the prostate and well, there's
Speaker 3: a scale. There's a scale in medicine for almost everything.
Speaker 3: So an MRI scale. Pyrad is a name, and it
Speaker 3: goes from one to five. One means it's almost certainly
Speaker 3: not cancer. But I have plenty of patients who have
Speaker 3: pyrad one who have cancer. This man had py red
Speaker 3: five and we pirate five. It means he's most likely
Speaker 3: has cancer. He has extra capsule or extent means it's
Speaker 3: going beyond the capsule. It's going into the seminole vesicles,
Speaker 3: it's going into the nerves, and it's going in a
Speaker 3: nodule more than three and a half centimeters of a
Speaker 3: mass inside the prostate. And his PSA is hide. So
Speaker 3: there's a man that walked in the door with no
Speaker 3: known cancer. He did have a family history and leaving
Speaker 3: he has lots of issues. He's got this yearine that
Speaker 3: won't come out of the bladder. He has an MRI
Speaker 3: which shows most likely cancer. It's traveling through the capsule
Speaker 3: seminovesical nerves with a three and a half centimeter mass
Speaker 3: in the prostate and a high PSA and have arranged
Speaker 3: immediately for him to have a tiny little biopsy of
Speaker 3: the prostate to prove what's going on. Most likely he
Speaker 3: has prostate cancer and hopefully we've found it early before
Speaker 3: it traveled. And of course we'll get other tests on
Speaker 3: him as well, including bone scans, and it's called a PSMA,
Speaker 3: which is a fancy pet scan. It's one of the
Speaker 3: fanciest tests and most expensive tests around usual prices like
Speaker 3: seven thousand dollars, and we fight with the insurance companies
Speaker 3: to get that approved, so a patient knows if the
Speaker 3: cancer has traveled or not, but his cancer's already going
Speaker 3: through the capsule and semino vesicles and wrapped around the
Speaker 3: nerves in the pelvis. In this This is the work
Speaker 3: we do, and this is why it's so important. If
Speaker 3: you haven't been checked up, if you're just walking through
Speaker 3: thinking nothing can happen to you, Well things can happen,
Speaker 3: and bad things can happen. So it's better to come
Speaker 3: in and get checked out like this man, rather to think, oh,
Speaker 3: I'm feeling okay today, I will worry. I'll let the
Speaker 3: cares of tomorrow wait until this day is done, which
Speaker 3: is a famous Irish proverb. Let the cares of tomorrow
Speaker 3: wait until this day is done. No, it's better to
Speaker 3: come in, make an appointment, get checked out, whether you're
Speaker 3: a man, woman, child. There's tests that could be done,
Speaker 3: blood test, physical exam, imaging tests like this man. And
Speaker 3: he had imaging to show his bladder wasn't working, his
Speaker 3: bladder was blocked up. He had a big mess in
Speaker 3: the prostect that's already left the prostate as a high
Speaker 3: PSA and a high suspicion of an advanced cancer. And
Speaker 3: this is the work that we do every day at
Speaker 3: thirteen eighty four Broadway Broadway in thirty eighth Street in
Speaker 3: the heart of New York City and just on the
Speaker 3: other side of the Let's say he is a sixty
Speaker 3: year old man born in Puerto Rico. He's married with
Speaker 3: a child. He came to me with a PSA of
Speaker 3: six point eighty six. He was on a medicine called
Speaker 3: pro scar, which can diminish the actual PSA, can make
Speaker 3: PSA artificially low, so we took that into consideration. He
Speaker 3: also had urinary frequency was urinating three times a night,
Speaker 3: which is not normal. We offered to check him out
Speaker 3: for his prostate and his bladder. He did have a
Speaker 3: bladder checkout and he had a biopsy was prostate. The
Speaker 3: prostate biops he showed cancer. He was urinating three times
Speaker 3: a night, He had no bleeding. His weight was one
Speaker 3: fifty nine two years earlier was one seventy. He says
Speaker 3: he lost the weight because of a diet and going
Speaker 3: to the gym. He also had heart bypass surgery, so
Speaker 3: he's got other things going on in his life. I
Speaker 3: examined him. He had a nodular prostate, so his nodules
Speaker 3: in the prostate. He had the high PSA. Remember the
Speaker 3: PSA was on pro scar, so actually the real PSA
Speaker 3: was much higher than the six point eighty six. It
Speaker 3: was a stage T two prostate cancer. And I should
Speaker 3: tell you one more thing, and that is we treated
Speaker 3: them eight years ago for prostate cancer eight years ago,
Speaker 3: and of course he came in now to get checked
Speaker 3: out and now PSA is zero. So this man is
Speaker 3: very happy that his advanced cancer is in remission. He's
Speaker 3: doing great. How do you know if the cancer is
Speaker 3: successfully treated with prostate well, the PSA should go down
Speaker 3: to zero and stay at zero for the rest of
Speaker 3: one's life without other manipulation, without hormones and other things.
Speaker 3: And he received no hormones. A lot of men don't
Speaker 3: really like the hormones because all the things that can
Speaker 3: do to the body. It's something we talk about to
Speaker 3: every man that walks in the door. This is the
Speaker 3: work that we do every day at thirteen eighty four Broadway,
Speaker 3: where we've treated nine thousand men. One doctor here, guess
Speaker 3: who has treated nine thousand men over decades, with lots
Speaker 3: of experience, probably more than anyone announce. And we have
Speaker 3: data and booklets and DVDs, all kinds of information to
Speaker 3: share with you. I've never seen any such literature from
Speaker 3: any other doctor or facility. So we have lots to
Speaker 3: offer you if you wish. So if you have a
Speaker 3: question about prostate, give us a call. If you don't
Speaker 3: know anything about your prostate, whether you're a man or
Speaker 3: a loved one, bring in your loved one or a man,
Speaker 3: Come in yourself or child, Bring in your dad or
Speaker 3: uncle or brother and get checked out. It might save
Speaker 3: your life. Like this man who walked in the door
Speaker 3: with a pyrad five nodular prostect growing through the capsule.
Speaker 3: Hopefully his visit will save his life. And that's why
Speaker 3: we're here every day. And for this other man, well
Speaker 3: he's cancer free years later, and most likely he will
Speaker 3: remain cancer free with the PSA never rising, and most
Speaker 3: likely will never ever see his cancer after radio surgery.
Speaker 3: Here at thirteen eighty four Broadway, super convenient, accepting most insurances.
Speaker 3: Call us her two and two choices if you wish.
Speaker 3: I want to talk about a woman who came to
Speaker 3: me fifty five years ago. Years ago. She's born in
Speaker 3: New York City. She's fifty five years old. She has
Speaker 3: three children. She came by herself. She's fifty five, but
Speaker 3: has a history of stroke. I had blood pressure asthma.
Speaker 3: She's a smoker, and she had a mammogram which showed
Speaker 3: a nine centimeter mass in the right breast nine centimeters
Speaker 3: the size of a fist, and she had a large lymphanode.
Speaker 3: She had a biopsy showing cancer. She had biopsy and
Speaker 3: work up at one of the biggest hospitals in New
Speaker 3: York City. She had deformity of the breast. She couldn't
Speaker 3: feel the lymphodes, but they were there. Her weight was
Speaker 3: one sixty two. She was four foot eleven. She was
Speaker 3: a smoker. Of course, I encouraged her to stop smoking.
Speaker 3: She was shorter breath even on exertion. She had colonoscopy,
Speaker 3: which is great, and she had pap spears, which was great.
Speaker 3: And we called that big hospital at our records her.
Speaker 3: Her mother had a breast cancer. So her mother had
Speaker 3: a mastectomy, and this woman just did not want to
Speaker 3: have a mastectomy. And an exam she had a large
Speaker 3: mass in the upper outer quadit of the right breast.
Speaker 3: She had palpable lymphodes up to two centimis almost an
Speaker 3: inch in her armpit. The rest of her exam was aoka,
Speaker 3: and she chose to have our treatment only, even though
Speaker 3: she had this large mass in the breast and lymphodes.
Speaker 3: She wanted our treatment only. And that was years ago,
Speaker 3: and so she came to me recently and.
Speaker 6: The radiologist wanted to do a biopsy.
Speaker 3: They couldn't believe that everything went away, this huge mass
Speaker 3: and lymphodes went away with our treatment only, and so
Speaker 3: the radio just asked for a biopsy. I encourage a patient,
Speaker 3: you can get a biopsy and just check it out.
Speaker 3: She had a biopsy, which is a tiny little need
Speaker 3: on the breast. It was painless and easy and simple.
Speaker 3: And even the biopsy shows no cancer. She's cancer free.
Speaker 3: The imaging is gray, the physical exam is great, the
Speaker 3: biopsy of the breast is great. This is the work
Speaker 3: that we do every day at thirteen eighty four Broadway
Speaker 3: Broadway in thirty eighth Street, in the heart of New
Speaker 3: York City. And I did want to tell you that again.
Speaker 3: You can call us if you have a question one
Speaker 3: in one hundred and three two one zero seven ten.
Speaker 3: From now till two o'clock, we're here live on the
Speaker 3: radio till two and then we're here every day on
Speaker 3: wor Saturdays, we're here from eleven am to noon, from
Speaker 3: one to two pm, three to four pm, and five
Speaker 3: to six pm. Sundays at eleven am to noon and
Speaker 3: from one to two pm, and then every night we're
Speaker 3: on at midnight. And patients, of course love to sleep
Speaker 3: with doctor Liederman and wake up with doctor Liederman and
Speaker 3: work with doctor Liederman. And you don't need a radio
Speaker 3: to listen to the radio. You can tune in on
Speaker 3: your phone or your computer anywhere in the world. And
Speaker 3: we have people I know this because they come here
Speaker 3: at people in Shanghai and Bangladesh listening to us on
Speaker 3: the radio, and they come here here because they like
Speaker 3: what they hear and they can't get such care elsewhere.
Speaker 3: And of course we have people throughout the New York
Speaker 3: and Tri State area and across America. So many people
Speaker 3: get our information. In New York has about what eighteen
Speaker 3: million people, and so many people get our information send
Speaker 3: it to their loved ones. So you can call us
Speaker 3: with your loved one's address if they need cancer information,
Speaker 3: or have your loved ones call us to get a
Speaker 3: package of information. There's no charge, and lots of learning
Speaker 3: you'll get from the DVDs and from our booklets, and
Speaker 3: lots of learning from listening to the program. But the
Speaker 3: best learning if you have an individual cancer problem is
Speaker 3: to come in person. So my name is doctor Liederman.
Speaker 3: We'll be right back.
Speaker 9: Numbers mean much to me because of prostate cancer. I'm
Speaker 9: Johnny Bragg's the number two for my stepfather who died
Speaker 9: of prostate cancer and my uncle who suffered so much
Speaker 9: after prostate cancer surgery. The number fifteen fifteen years since
Speaker 9: doctor Leedhaman's successful treatment of my mind prostate cancer the
Speaker 9: number zero, which is my PSA zero after doctor Liederman's
Speaker 9: successful prostate cancer treatment. What every man wants The numbers one, two, three,
Speaker 9: four important for every man with prostate cancer. One getting
Speaker 9: the most successful treatment. Two avoiding radical robotic surgery, three
Speaker 9: keeping sexual functions, four maintaining urinary control. Call my doctor
Speaker 9: Liderman two and two choices, two and two choices to
Speaker 9: consider his prostate cancer treatment for you. Most insurances Medicare
Speaker 9: and Medicaid accepted. Thirteen eighty four Broadway at thirty eighth
Speaker 9: Call two on two choices for prostate cancer treatment. Call
Speaker 9: doctor Liederman two one two choices.
Speaker 6: I'm glad I did.
Speaker 9: You'll be number one with doctor Leiderman.
Speaker 3: Speedy recovery for Defense chiefs secret prostate cancer surgery on
Speaker 3: Christmas Eve, not informing even the President returned an ambulance
Speaker 3: with pain absess bow obstruction, secret turned disaster. Sadly believed
Speaker 3: is urologist. Like many with prostate cancer, radical prostate surgery
Speaker 3: has many complications, leakage, impotence, shortening, inferior results, death. Thousands
Speaker 3: come to doctor Liederman to learn all prostate cancer options
Speaker 3: from New York's only Harvard trained triple Board Certified Radiation
Speaker 3: Oncologist Defense chief sadly believed Pie and Sky promises another
Speaker 3: reason to meet doctor Liederman about highly effective prostate cancer
Speaker 3: treatment avoiding radical surgery. Best is to meet doctor Liederman.
Speaker 3: Call doctor Liederman two and two choices, two and two choices,
Speaker 3: thirteen eighty four Broadway at thirty eight. Most insurances Medicare,
Speaker 3: Medicaid accepted. Call doctor Leiderman two and two choices, thirteen
Speaker 3: eighty four Broadway at thirty eight. Call doctor Leiderman two
Speaker 3: and two choices.
Speaker 5: Welcome back to the Radio Surgery Hour. This is Rob
Speaker 5: Redstone here with doctor Gil Leiderman at the WR Studios
Speaker 5: in the hearts of New York City for just a
Speaker 5: few steps from the radio surgery in New York Cancer
Speaker 5: Treatment Center on Broadway in thirty eighth Street. Doctor Liederman,
Speaker 5: the leading cancer expert treat prostate cancer not invasively. He
Speaker 5: was the first in New York with fractionated brain radio surgery,
Speaker 5: and he's the first in America and in the Western
Speaker 5: Hemisphere with body radiosurgery. You can also call doctor Liederman
Speaker 5: at two and two choices for a free informative booklet
Speaker 5: and DVD. Hey, doctor Liederman, we're back, we are back.
Speaker 3: I want to talk about another man. There was another
Speaker 3: man who walked in the door. I wanted to get
Speaker 3: checked out, just a couple of days ago. He's sixty
Speaker 3: five years old. He's saying, oh, he's by himself, no kids.
Speaker 3: He said he had BPH. Okay, he had BPH. Well,
Speaker 3: how does he know he has BPH? He doesn't know
Speaker 3: he has BPH. He says that, but he doesn't know,
Speaker 3: and BPH means a benign prostatic hypertrophy, that it's only
Speaker 3: benign things that are causing problems for his prost He says, Oh,
Speaker 3: I've had BPH all my life. He said, he has
Speaker 3: the increased frequency of your nation. He said he wakes
Speaker 3: up three or four times a night to urinate. He says,
Speaker 3: in the daytime, he urinates every fifteen minutes, and he
Speaker 3: has some blood in the urine occasionally, and it's pain
Speaker 3: when he urinates. And well, it doesn't sound very benign
Speaker 3: to me to say that you're waking up all night,
Speaker 3: you're urniting every fifteen minutes, you have blood, you have pain.
Speaker 3: And he walked in the door saying, oh, I have
Speaker 3: benign prostatic hypertrophy. Well, I talked about other things. He
Speaker 3: smokes marijuana, which is something I encourage him not to do.
Speaker 3: It can cause cancer and a lot of other harm
Speaker 3: which people don't talk about very much. He never had colonoscopy.
Speaker 3: I encouraged to do that. I made recommendations to get colonoscopy.
Speaker 3: People have colonoscopy live longer. I have some dear friends,
Speaker 3: doctor friends who are too embarrassed to have colonoscopy. Col
Speaker 3: of guard is just looking for blood. Colon guard is
Speaker 3: not the same thing as colonoscopy. We'll talk about that
Speaker 3: when you come in. He was on no medications, He
Speaker 3: was never in the hospital. His father had lung cancer,
Speaker 3: his mother died of breast cancer. And well, I examined him.
Speaker 3: He was a tall, slender man and his exam was
Speaker 3: almost perfect. Accept accept His prostate was well, I was
Speaker 3: like Mount McKinley. His prostate was rock hard socus desaucus, huge,
Speaker 3: rock hard prostate. And he had multiple medical problems. So
Speaker 3: he came in he want to get checked out, and
Speaker 3: he agreed to get checked out. And well, that was
Speaker 3: just a few days ago, And he came back a
Speaker 3: couple of days later, and we found well, number one,
Speaker 3: when he urinates, like he's explained a few minutes ago,
Speaker 3: normal bladder holds two or three hundred ccs. His bladder
Speaker 3: was holding four hundred and fifty ccs, so it was
Speaker 3: much distended. And after he urinated, there were still three
Speaker 3: hundred c seds of urinus bladder, so he was not
Speaker 3: getting the urine out. So either his bladder is sick
Speaker 3: or it's being blocked up by the prostate, which could
Speaker 3: well be as a rock hard prostate. But in any event,
Speaker 3: why is he urinating every fifteen minutes Because he can
Speaker 3: never empty his bladder and he knew about that. He's
Speaker 3: sixty five years old. He said he had BPH all
Speaker 3: his life. Well, I think he's gonna have another diagnosis
Speaker 3: after we do the proper test if he wishes. And
Speaker 3: we also got a PSA as PSA was twelve, he says,
Speaker 3: a rock hard prostate. He's not able to urinate. Well,
Speaker 3: he's got urine stuck in the bladder. He's got a
Speaker 3: rock hard prostate in this high PSA, and he most
Speaker 3: likely has prostate cancer. And he's lucky that he came in.
Speaker 3: And now he says he desperately wants to get good care.
Speaker 3: He's a man that didn't do anything all his life.
Speaker 3: Now sixty five, he walks in the door and he
Speaker 3: sees what harm it can be to have a cancer
Speaker 3: that's undetected and you don't have to have symptoms. I
Speaker 3: can tell you something else. You can have prostate cancer
Speaker 3: with no symptoms, no pain, no urination. You can have
Speaker 3: breast cancer, lung cancer, pancreas cancer, or bladder cancer with
Speaker 3: no pain, no lumps, no bleeding. The reason people get
Speaker 3: checked out is number one, they're smart, and number two,
Speaker 3: they understand that if you detect the cancer early, you
Speaker 3: can cure that cancer early a lot easier than late.
Speaker 3: And so lucky for this man he showed up. Lucky
Speaker 3: for both of these men, they showed up to get
Speaker 3: checked out. This man had no family history of prostate cancer,
Speaker 3: so he could have said, Hey, I have no family
Speaker 3: history of prostate cancer, why should I care? But he
Speaker 3: did care enough to come in, and he was suffering
Speaker 3: some with his frequent urination, waking up to urinate, urinating
Speaker 3: in the day more than necessary. And so we're getting
Speaker 3: now an amri the prostate to detect how big this
Speaker 3: nodular prostate is. We're getting a biopsy of the prospect
Speaker 3: is all in the last couple of days. By the way,
Speaker 3: we don't waste time here. I see so many people
Speaker 3: they go from one test to another. It takes one month,
Speaker 3: two months, three months, They try to get another doctor. No,
Speaker 3: we don't do it that way here. We want to
Speaker 3: get the tests. I call up and arrange it. I
Speaker 3: want to see a doctor about prost biopsy, I call
Speaker 3: up and arrange it almost immediately. So he tried not
Speaker 3: to waste your time unless you want to waste time,
Speaker 3: unless you want to delay. And there are people who
Speaker 3: don't really want to get things done quickly, But I
Speaker 3: tell you most people are grateful to be able to
Speaker 3: do things in a timely fashioned by highly competent, skilled
Speaker 3: physicians who are well known and well respected. And this
Speaker 3: is the work we do. So this man who walked
Speaker 3: in sixty five saying he had benign prosthetic hypotrophy, well
Speaker 3: he's going to be probably wrong about that. Hopefully we'll
Speaker 3: find what he has early and able to fix his
Speaker 3: urine and his prostate and his rock hard prostate and
Speaker 3: his high PSA. And this is the work that we
Speaker 3: do every day. At thirteen eighty four Broadway Broadway in
Speaker 3: thirty eighth Street in the heart ofver City. And why
Speaker 3: do we do it well? To make people's lives better?
Speaker 3: This is what we do every day. Now I'm talking
Speaker 3: as another bookmark or book and really about a patient.
Speaker 3: This is a man who came from Jamaica, is sixty
Speaker 3: one years old. He's married, he had two daughters. He
Speaker 3: came with a friend for a valuation to prostate biops.
Speaker 3: He had a gleas in seven cancer elsewhere and his
Speaker 3: PSA was seven point nine. So gleason is how the
Speaker 3: cancer looks under the microscope. PSA is prestige specific energen.
Speaker 3: It's a blood test and if you don't know your
Speaker 3: PSA is or your loved ones PSA, he should get
Speaker 3: it checked out. Come in here, we'll do it for you.
Speaker 3: And well, he had a bone scan and cat scan.
Speaker 3: Cat scans are not very good tests for the prostate.
Speaker 3: There's lots of doctors who do them. I don't know why,
Speaker 3: because the bony palvis interferes with the image of the prostate.
Speaker 3: It's much better to have an MRI. So he had
Speaker 3: the high PSA by his primary doctor went to urologist.
Speaker 3: He had the glease in seven he had multiple cores.
Speaker 3: Eight cores were positive. He had noctoria, which means he
Speaker 3: was waking up three times a night to urinate. He
Speaker 3: was offered medicines to urinate better, he just didn't want
Speaker 3: that for some reason. And so his prostache had a
Speaker 3: large prostate no spread. We worked him up and made
Speaker 3: sure there was no spread of the cancers precedat and
Speaker 3: exam was enlarged. So this is a man who was
Speaker 3: treated ten years ago. All these things i'm telling you
Speaker 3: are from ten years ago. He came to me ten
Speaker 3: years ago, and now his PSA is zero. And like
Speaker 3: I've talked about earlier in the program, how do you
Speaker 3: know a man who's successfully treat for prostate cancer. Well,
Speaker 3: the PSA should be zero and stay at zero for
Speaker 3: the rest of a man's life without any artifactual changes
Speaker 3: or medicines that artificially makes the prostate measurements go down.
Speaker 3: This is the work that we do every day at
Speaker 3: thirteen eighty four Broadway. And I want to speak about
Speaker 3: a woman who's ninety eight years old. So she's a
Speaker 3: very spry, elegant woman. Her daughter lives in France, her
Speaker 3: daughter flies in from France. Why does she fly in
Speaker 3: from France to be with her mother for an appointment?
Speaker 3: So some people say, oh, I live on whatever sixty
Speaker 3: second street. I can't make it, You're too far away.
Speaker 3: There's a family they fly in from France to be
Speaker 3: with their loved ones when the loved ones comes for
Speaker 3: an appointment. So why is this lovely ninety eight year
Speaker 3: old woman coming for care? Well, she was actually ninety
Speaker 3: eight years ago and she had had multiple skin cancers
Speaker 3: on her face or leg or left foot. She had
Speaker 3: a cancer of the tempo right on the right temple,
Speaker 3: a large cancer. She was seen by a dermatologist, a
Speaker 3: dermatologists biopsy did. The dermatologists wanted to send her for
Speaker 3: Mo's radical surgery. And this woman had had MOS before.
Speaker 3: MOSES like an excavation of the skin. The daughter didn't
Speaker 3: want her mother at ninety eight to have MOS. I
Speaker 3: think most patients don't want to have MOS if they
Speaker 3: know better. But the problem is most dermatologists never tell
Speaker 3: patients about all the options. So she came to me.
Speaker 3: She heard a radio program. The radio listener told her, hey,
Speaker 3: go see doctor Liederman. And I saw her years ago
Speaker 3: and we treated her years ago. With no cutting, no bleeding,
Speaker 3: invisible beams to hit that cancer on her right tempo
Speaker 3: and well, now that has gone. Her daughter flew in
Speaker 3: from France to be with her. We checked out the
Speaker 3: other skin. When one pierson has a skin cancer, one area,
Speaker 3: that one person can have other skin cancers because it's
Speaker 3: the same skin type and same sun exposure, so we're
Speaker 3: checking out other areas. She's more than one hundred now
Speaker 3: doing great. She comes because she likes non invasive, highly
Speaker 3: successful treatment with doctor Liederman with decades of experience and
Speaker 3: thousands treated.
Speaker 6: This is the great work that we do. I believe.
Speaker 6: God bless you for your trust. God bless you for listening.
Speaker 5: And thanks for tuning in to the Radio Surgery Hour
Speaker 5: with doctor Gil Leiderman and myself. If you have questions
Speaker 5: before next week's show or want a free informative booklet
Speaker 5: and DVD, just contact doctor Liederman at two one two choices.
Speaker 5: That's two one two two four six four to two
Speaker 5: three seven. That's two one two two four seven four
Speaker 5: two three seven.
Speaker 2: For cancer treatment. Most prefer effective, non invasive, well tolerated,
Speaker 2: outpatient therapy. That's doctor Liederman, the radiosurgery Pioneer's goal too.
Speaker 2: Doctor Liederman is first in America, first in New York,
Speaker 2: First for you with body radiosurgery. Doctor Liederman hits your
Speaker 2: cancer with no cutting, no bleeding. Doctor Liederman has decades
Speaker 2: of experience with primary and metastatic large or small cancers
Speaker 2: from head to toe cancer treatment with possibly a second
Speaker 2: chance for you. Meet doctor Liderman to hit the cancer.
Speaker 2: He's New York's only Harvard trained Triple Board certified radiation oncologist.
Speaker 2: Call two one, two choices to one two choices to
Speaker 2: meet doctor Liderman for a fresh second opinion. Most insurances Medicare,
Speaker 2: Medicaid accepted. Free booklet DVD two super convenient Broadway in
Speaker 2: thirty eighth in Manhattan. Meet doctor Liederman to hit your cancer.
Speaker 2: Called two one, two choices, two one, two choices.
Speaker 10: Did you know that you've got choices? That there can
Speaker 10: be a bad way? Did you know that you've got choices?
Speaker 3: Conductor?
Speaker 10: They don't mean today you want to choicay is a
Speaker 10: much bad way too? Want two choices? Conductor, They don't
Speaker 10: mean today. Did you know that you've got choices that
Speaker 10: there can be a bad way? Did you know that
Speaker 10: you've got choices?
Speaker 7: Conductor?
Speaker 10: They don't means today to want to choicy is a
Speaker 10: much bad way.
Speaker 7: Too.
Speaker 10: Wants you joy, says conductor Leader. Met today.
Speaker 3: Doctor Liederman, Cancer Treatment, thirteen eighty four, Broadway.
Speaker 1: The proceeding was a paid podcast. iHeartRadio's hosting of this
Speaker 1: podcast constitutes neither an endorsement of the products offered or
Speaker 1: the ideas expressed