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. Free book with DVD two super convenient Broadway
Speaker 2: in thirty eighth in Manhattan. Meet doctor Liederman to hit
Speaker 2: your cancer. Call two one two choices, two one two choices.
Speaker 3: It's doctor Leiderman with Carrie Stubbs, who sings and writes
Speaker 3: about his cancer treatment.
Speaker 4: Thirteen eighty four Broadway and thirty If cataplane hop a
Speaker 4: train don't has a taate, call to onto choices for
Speaker 4: an appointment, Mate, So cancer Candy said straight my cancer.
Speaker 4: It was twenty two centimeters. Now I am cancer free.
Speaker 4: No cutting, no bleeding, no hospital stay, no chemo therapy.
Speaker 4: I'm grateful to Doc taleder Man at New York Radio Surgery.
Speaker 4: No cutting, no bleeding, no hospitals. Day made me very happy.
Speaker 4: Thirteen eighty four Broadway and thirty eight. If the address
Speaker 4: my cancer had been said straight, called to and two
Speaker 4: choices for an Appointment's mate thet toleeder Men's top rights.
Speaker 3: For more information about innovator of cancer treatment, called doctor
Speaker 3: Leaderman two and two choices, two and two choices, thirteen
Speaker 3: eighty four Broadway. Most insurance is accepted for newer recurrent cancers.
Speaker 3: Call Doctor Leiderman two and two choices.
Speaker 5: Welcome everybody.
Speaker 6: It's the Radio Surgery Show with Doctor Gil Leiderman, m D,
Speaker 6: New York's only Harvard trained Triple Board certified radiation oncologist
Speaker 6: who brings you the latest cancer treatment news, interviewing world
Speaker 6: renowned cancer experts, delving to special cases, and of course
Speaker 6: answering your questions. I'm Rob Redstone, broadcasting from the WR
Speaker 6: Studios in the heart of New York City, and now
Speaker 6: please welcome doctor Leaderman.
Speaker 7: Thank you Rob, and thank you No and thank you
Speaker 7: for tuning in today and every day, every day we're
Speaker 7: here on the radio, sometimes many times the radio, and
Speaker 7: we're here to educate. We're not selling any saying, so
Speaker 7: we're so different. We're telling you what happens to people,
Speaker 7: or talk to you about options. And just like a
Speaker 7: student going to medical school, you learn from experience, you
Speaker 7: learn from listening. And I have so many people come
Speaker 7: and tell me, hey, doctor Liederman, I was listening to
Speaker 7: you for years. I never thought it would be for
Speaker 7: me or I'm a loved one, or for my neighbor
Speaker 7: or the person down the street. And yeah, radio listeners
Speaker 7: do save lives. They often save their own life and
Speaker 7: often save their own parts of body, whether it's their
Speaker 7: breast or the lung, or the pancreas or the bladder,
Speaker 7: or their arm or their leg or their nose or
Speaker 7: their eye that just been told elsewhere, Oh, you have
Speaker 7: to have surgery, you have to have this, you have
Speaker 7: to have that. Well, at Radio Sder New York, we
Speaker 7: don't tell anyone you have to have anything. We try
Speaker 7: to inform you. We're so different than the other guys
Speaker 7: in general, maybe not everybody, but in general from the
Speaker 7: people I see, and I see thousands of patients. I've
Speaker 7: treated forty thousand patients in my lifetime with radio surgery,
Speaker 7: and this is the work that we do every day
Speaker 7: at Radio Surgery in New York. And so people say,
Speaker 7: doctor Liederman, have you ever seen xyz like me? And
Speaker 7: the answer is, look, I've probably seen more patients than
Speaker 7: anyone else, forty thousand that I've treated, and I've seen
Speaker 7: many many more. And this is all experience. This is
Speaker 7: why so many patients like a surgeon with experience, a
Speaker 7: doctor with experience, a pilot with experience, a human being
Speaker 7: with experience. Why I have a virgin when you can
Speaker 7: have someone has so much experience and no extra charge,
Speaker 7: sad to say, And even here we accept most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid.
Speaker 7: So this is the work we do. We don't believe
Speaker 7: in zoom and gloom and telephone calls. If you're serious
Speaker 7: about cancer, then you come here. The patient comes here.
Speaker 7: No one comes as stack. I have so many people come. Oh,
Speaker 7: I'll send you twenty thousand pages. You just look it
Speaker 7: over and get back to me. No, we don't do that.
Speaker 7: We spend all our time on serious people who seriously
Speaker 7: want to be here, who seriously want to have a consultation,
Speaker 7: who's seriously want me to look at the records and
Speaker 7: examine the patient and go over all the options. That's
Speaker 7: the only way doctors and patients have known for hundreds
Speaker 7: of years. That's the best way, and we adhere to that.
Speaker 7: We're not trying to make a quick consultation on the
Speaker 7: phone where you don't even know or see the doctor.
Speaker 7: The doctor doesn't even know or see the patient or
Speaker 7: loved ones. The doctor can examine the patient. It's so different,
Speaker 7: serious place for serious people, with three types of people
Speaker 7: that we see. One that you want to know what's
Speaker 7: going on in your body. You have no idea. You're
Speaker 7: worried about having breast cancer or prostate cancer, pancreas or whatever.
Speaker 7: Or you have an unexplained weight loss or unexplained bleeding
Speaker 7: or unexplained lump. This is the work that we do
Speaker 7: every day at thirteen eighty four Broadway. Number one. Number two,
Speaker 7: people have just just been diagnosed elsewhere, and yeah, you
Speaker 7: can be diagnosed elsewhere and then come here. Lots of
Speaker 7: people do that. They say, Oh, I had a biopsy
Speaker 7: in my breast or my pancreas or prostate or live
Speaker 7: or wherever. But I don't like the information that I'm
Speaker 7: being given. I don't like the way it's been given.
Speaker 7: I don't like the lack of options. I have a
Speaker 7: doctor's telling me I have to do this. Well, if
Speaker 7: you get nervous about that, well, it's another good reason
Speaker 7: to come to Radio SERT in New York thirteen and
Speaker 7: eighty four Broadway. And then the third group of people,
Speaker 7: so we have one people want to know do have
Speaker 7: cancer or not to have something serious going on? That's
Speaker 7: one Two. I was just diagnosed, what should I do?
Speaker 7: And number three I was diagnosed in the past, and
Speaker 7: I've gone along my merry way with the doctors. I've
Speaker 7: done everything they've told me. But it's not working out.
Speaker 7: The chemo's toxic, my hands and feet are numb, the
Speaker 7: cancer is growing, the surgery has been devastating, the radiation
Speaker 7: didn't work. And group number three, So many people come
Speaker 7: to us when their treatment cancer, treatment just did not work.
Speaker 7: So if fit in that category, whether you want to
Speaker 7: know what's going to your body, you have no cancer,
Speaker 7: or you recently diagnosed with cancer and want to know
Speaker 7: the best options, or you've had treatments and it just
Speaker 7: didn't work. Just the treatment's not tolerated, the cancer's not
Speaker 7: gone away. Third category, many many people, thousands from around
Speaker 7: the world to come here for usually one of those
Speaker 7: three reasons. I want to talk about a man who
Speaker 7: came to me years ago. He sixty year old man.
Speaker 7: He actually works and lives in a church in Manhattan,
Speaker 7: not far from us. He lives and works in a church.
Speaker 7: He had prostate cancer at radiation in the past, so
Speaker 7: I know it's the wonderful benefits of so often of
Speaker 7: radiation and radiosurgery. And he had a heart disease, he
Speaker 7: had a valve replacement, he had a blood clod he
Speaker 7: had blood clots in his lung, and then he was
Speaker 7: developing bleeding and bleeding in anemia. Was found to have
Speaker 7: a gastric cancer and he went elsewhere for some reason.
Speaker 7: He went elsewhere. He went elsewhere and was found to
Speaker 7: have a gastric cancer at endoscopy, had a biopsy of
Speaker 7: his stomach. He had gastric cancer, and he had scans
Speaker 7: scans of his body to show that he had liver
Speaker 7: asked stage four. So again it's a sixty year old
Speaker 7: man lives and works in a church, A reliable, honest
Speaker 7: man comes with his church people, comes with his clergy
Speaker 7: and his clergy's staff, the Oh gang comes, and I
Speaker 7: encourage that. I encourage patients to come with their loved
Speaker 7: ones because sometimes people get nervous, they don't hear well,
Speaker 7: or they don't understand well, and it's often good to
Speaker 7: have that support around. So this man had prostate cancer
Speaker 7: radied in the past successfully, he had heart surgery successfully,
Speaker 7: and now comes with the gastric cancer stage four and elsewhere.
Speaker 7: Super duper, duper, pooper, pooper duper. He's told he has
Speaker 7: to have chemotherapy for the rest of his life. He's
Speaker 7: sixty years old, and they tried it. He just doesn't
Speaker 7: like it, didn't tolerate, didn't work. And then he came
Speaker 7: here with all his church people. And I saw him
Speaker 7: years ago and we examined him. We reviewed his skins,
Speaker 7: reviewed his pathology, examined him. I sat with him and
Speaker 7: all his church people and took all their questions and
Speaker 7: answered all their questions. That their satisfaction. And then he said,
Speaker 7: Doctor Lidherman, and I want you to be treating me.
Speaker 7: You treated my prostate perfectly before. And I just didn't
Speaker 7: like what I was told in the hospital that I
Speaker 7: have stage four cancer. I need chemo for the rest
Speaker 7: of my life. I just don't want that. I can't
Speaker 7: tolerate that. I can't believe that at sixty they're going
Speaker 7: to give you a chemotherapy for the rest of my life.
Speaker 7: And I tried it. I don't like. It didn't work.
Speaker 7: And he came here and we treated him. We treated
Speaker 7: his gastric cancer and his liver metastasis, and we treated
Speaker 7: him with radio surgery. So he made a stereotactic frame
Speaker 7: of the body. We computerized his body, then sent thousands
Speaker 7: of beams into the stomach and deliver metastasis at stage four.
Speaker 7: Because the cancer started in one organ and spread to
Speaker 7: another organ stage four and this is gastric cancer. It
Speaker 7: was told, oh, you can't have surgery, you can't have radiation,
Speaker 7: you got to have chemo for the rest of your life,
Speaker 7: he was told, and he just refused to accept it,
Speaker 7: and he came here with his supportive friends and colleagues
Speaker 7: with his documents. I examined him and I confirmed, yeah,
Speaker 7: he did have gastric cancer. It did travel to liver,
Speaker 7: and it was stage four. But he was just adamant
Speaker 7: about not receiving chemo for the rest of the life
Speaker 7: because chemo for the rest of her life means basically
Speaker 7: they understand that it would never work. Really, so I
Speaker 7: keep on giving it. And the average chemo is one
Speaker 7: hundred and two hundred thousand dollars a year. So it's
Speaker 7: great for the doctors and the hospitals and the drug companies.
Speaker 7: It's great for everybody really except for the patient. And
Speaker 7: the patient was just adamant that there had to be
Speaker 7: a better way, there had to be a better answer.
Speaker 7: And he came here and they met with him, all
Speaker 7: him and his loved ones, and we offered treatment. And
Speaker 7: we offered him treatment out patient, no cutting, no bleeding,
Speaker 7: no surgery, just invisible beams, thousands of beams to attack
Speaker 7: the cancer, stomach and the liver, with no chemo, nothing
Speaker 7: like he was told elsewhere, and it's strange. I mean, oh,
Speaker 7: I went to Super Duper. They told me I have
Speaker 7: to have chemo for rest of my life, so it
Speaker 7: must be true. And I said, well, maybe it's true
Speaker 7: for them, but why don't they tell you all the options.
Speaker 7: Why don't they say, hey, we want to give you
Speaker 7: a chemo for the rest of your life, but you
Speaker 7: can go see doctor Liederman and have a few treatments
Speaker 7: and most likely have good success. Why don't they ever
Speaker 7: say that? Why do they never say, hey, we want
Speaker 7: to give you a chemo for rest of your life,
Speaker 7: will cost you two hundred thousand dollars a year, or
Speaker 7: you can go see doctor Liderman and he can give
Speaker 7: you other options. Why don't they ever tell the patient?
Speaker 7: And I kind of have a pretty good idea it
Speaker 7: never happens because I speak to all the patients and
Speaker 7: they tell me exactly what's going on. So we treated them.
Speaker 7: We made a stereotactic frame. It was all painless. It's
Speaker 7: all patient. He lives and works in a church walking
Speaker 7: distance from us, actually short walking distance from us, and
Speaker 7: we treated him. There were no side effects. There's no
Speaker 7: nausea and no vomiting, no skin changes, and that was
Speaker 7: years ago, and now he's in remission. He's actually cancer free.
Speaker 7: There's no evidence disease. He's had scans, he's had blood tests,
Speaker 7: he's had physical exams. I meet with him on a
Speaker 7: regular basis, and this is the work we do. So
Speaker 7: we went from a patient. It was being told elsewhere
Speaker 7: he gotta have chemo for the rest of your life,
Speaker 7: versus here. He had a few treatments, outpatient treatments and
Speaker 7: now he's in remission, scans and not twenty evidence of cancer.
Speaker 7: What we treated is gone. He's happy about that. He's
Speaker 7: doing great. He's active, he's carrying on all his normal activities.
Speaker 7: And this is the work that we do every day
Speaker 7: at thirteen eighty four Broadway. In fact, doctor Liederman first
Speaker 7: in America with stereotactic radio surgery, first in New York
Speaker 7: with brain radio surgery, first to New York with fraction
Speaker 7: of brain radio surgery, with decades of experience, and people
Speaker 7: like experience, people like to get information. Many people walk
Speaker 7: over just within our nameighborhood between Penn Station and Grand
Speaker 7: Central and Port Authority and Brian Park Times Square. More
Speaker 7: than a half a million people in our neighborhood every day,
Speaker 7: and you may be one of them. If you are
Speaker 7: to have a friend, you can come to our office
Speaker 7: and pick up a package of information, or if it's easier,
Speaker 7: just call us and we will mail it out at
Speaker 7: no charge of package in DVD and you can look
Speaker 7: over our information, or he can tune every day. Or
Speaker 7: if you have an actual cancer, or if you want
Speaker 7: to know about your body, give us a call. It
Speaker 7: two and two two four six forty two thirty seven
Speaker 7: that to remember better. It's two and two choices and
Speaker 7: we will see if you want. We accept most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid.
Speaker 7: This is the work that we do every day at
Speaker 7: thirty tighty four Broadway. And this man, this churchman with
Speaker 7: stage four cancer, turned down the chemo for rest of
Speaker 7: his life, came here and now he's cancer free, doing right.
Speaker 7: My name is doctor Liederman, will break back.
Speaker 8: Many people with cancer come to doctor Liederman when surgery
Speaker 8: didn't help and toxic chemo stopped working. Many come in pain.
Speaker 8: Many people with cancer come to doctor Liederman when their
Speaker 8: caregiver has no more care to offer. Doctor Liederman bringing
Speaker 8: innovative cancer care for decades, when the next cancer drug
Speaker 8: is not as promised. When surgery was to fail to pass,
Speaker 8: we may be able to offer you new cancer treatment options.
Speaker 8: We treat new and recurrent cancers small or large, most
Speaker 8: anywhere in the body, even if prior chemo, radiation or
Speaker 8: surgery didn't work. Call doctor Liederman two and two choices
Speaker 8: two and two choices for a free booklet DVD thirty
Speaker 8: eighth and Broadway. Most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid accepted, Harvard trained,
Speaker 8: Triple Board certified Doctor Liederman two and two choices, two
Speaker 8: and two choices for innovative cancer treatment. Best is to
Speaker 8: meet doctor Liederman in person. Call two and two choices,
Speaker 8: two and two choices.
Speaker 7: It's doctor Liederman with guy talking about skin cancer treatment options.
Speaker 9: You treated me. I had basil cell onto my cheek.
Speaker 9: A buddy of mine went through the same thing. It
Speaker 9: looked like they went out of him with a melon baller.
Speaker 9: This was on my face. I don't want any caring.
Speaker 9: I think I'm kind of handsome. I wanted to keep
Speaker 9: it that way.
Speaker 7: So you are hats and we're going to Olympics. Usually
Speaker 7: in America there's three million skin cancers a year. Ninety
Speaker 7: nine percent of people were let down the primrose path
Speaker 7: to have radical mos surgery for their skin cancer. Why
Speaker 7: are you different.
Speaker 9: From hearing what you report? You know, hey, you don't
Speaker 9: need to get radical deforming Come and see what we
Speaker 9: could do. I have a lot of trust in what
Speaker 9: I've seen and what I heard, and the treatments were
Speaker 9: very simple.
Speaker 7: If Miss America comes up to you right now, what
Speaker 7: would she think about the results of your skin she.
Speaker 9: Would be able to keep her hands off. There is
Speaker 9: zero indication it was ever there. You know, I don't
Speaker 9: know that I got the chance to say, hey, thanks,
Speaker 9: doctor Leadman. I tell anybody who's going down the same path.
Speaker 9: Doctor Leederman did the absolute perfect thing. That's where you
Speaker 9: should do.
Speaker 5: Any regrets, not at all.
Speaker 7: Call doctor Liederman at two and two Choices thirteen to
Speaker 7: eighty four Broadway.
Speaker 3: Most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid accepted.
Speaker 6: Welcome back to the Radio Surgery Hour. This is Rob
Speaker 6: Redstone here with doctor Gil Liederman at the WR Studios
Speaker 6: in the hearts of New York City.
Speaker 5: We're just a few.
Speaker 6: Steps from the Radio Surgery in New York Cancer Treatment
Speaker 6: Center on Broadway in thirty eighth Street. Doctor Liederman, the
Speaker 6: leading cancer expert treats prostate cancer not invasively. He was
Speaker 6: the first in New York with fractionated brain radio surgery,
Speaker 6: and he's the first in America and in the Western
Speaker 6: Hemisphere with body radio surgery. You can also call doctor
Speaker 6: Liderman at two and two Choices for a free informative
Speaker 6: booklet and DVD.
Speaker 5: Hey, doctor Liederman, we're back.
Speaker 7: We are back. I want to talk about a sixty
Speaker 7: one year old man. He was born in Jamaica. He's
Speaker 7: a black man. And I say that because in the
Speaker 7: black community, one in six black men will get prostate cancer.
Speaker 7: One in twenty three will die of prostate cancer. Why
Speaker 7: do we say this, Well, we're not trying to scare anybody.
Speaker 7: We're trying to wake people up and say, hey, I
Speaker 7: don't know why PSA is. Maybe should come and get
Speaker 7: a check. Remember we talked about the three categories of people.
Speaker 7: Number one is people to come in and see what's
Speaker 7: going on in their body. So we're hoping that people
Speaker 7: will wake up and get diagnosed early and be one
Speaker 7: of the six who have cancer and hopefully are cured.
Speaker 7: Because about ninety percent of our patients are cancer free
Speaker 7: versus one in twenty three Black men who die of
Speaker 7: prostate cancer. So this man's sixty one years old, he's married,
Speaker 7: he has five children. He is an active man. He
Speaker 7: was diagnosed with prostate cancer one of the biggest hospitals
Speaker 7: in New York City, and he had a more aggressive
Speaker 7: cancer glease and seven cancer. He had multiple cores positive.
Speaker 7: This was years ago. He never took loop around. He
Speaker 7: had no surgery, no radiation, He has no noctoria, has
Speaker 7: no pain, no bleeding, no headaches. He's eating, is fined,
Speaker 7: never smoked. He had coonoscopy, so he's doing all the
Speaker 7: right things. He went checked for his prostate he had conoscopy.
Speaker 7: But he has a father, and it's so common in
Speaker 7: the black community, so common in the Caribbean community. He
Speaker 7: had a father who died of prostate cancer. So what
Speaker 7: does it Meannumber one, you're at higher risk for cancer.
Speaker 7: In fact, the father at prostate cancer. Now the patient
Speaker 7: has prostate cancer. Number one, number two. If you have
Speaker 7: a first degree relative with prostate cancer, it increases your
Speaker 7: chance of dying by more than seventy percent. So there's
Speaker 7: lots of reasons why this man made a great decision
Speaker 7: to come here. He was doing well, he's on phlomax
Speaker 7: for the urine. He had had a hernia surgery. Nothing
Speaker 7: more than that he was worked up at one of
Speaker 7: the big super duper places. His father died of prostate cancer.
Speaker 7: I examined him at a large prostate All his questions
Speaker 7: were answered. We talked about all the options with us.
Speaker 7: With Glease and seven cancer, our success rate is ninety percent.
Speaker 7: If you look at the best surgeons in America, success
Speaker 7: is about forty six percent. So what do you want?
Speaker 7: Radiation with less good results, surgery with forty six percent.
Speaker 7: With surgery for prostate cancer, ninety seven percent of the
Speaker 7: men are not having adequate erections. Eighty percent are peeing
Speaker 7: in the pants. They're shortening of the penis with surgery.
Speaker 7: So why would a man want to have radical robotic
Speaker 7: surgery if he knew better? Well sad to say. Often
Speaker 7: the surgeon doesn't tell the man, Hey, ninety seven percent,
Speaker 7: chance your erections would be gone, eighty percent You'll be
Speaker 7: peeing in your pants, your penis would be shorter. And
Speaker 7: success is only forty six percent with the best surgeon,
Speaker 7: not the average person with the best surgeon versus ninety percent.
Speaker 7: Here with doctor Liederman and Well years ago, This man
Speaker 7: came to us years ago. He chose our treatment, saw
Speaker 7: patient therapy, walked in, got his treatment, and walked out,
Speaker 7: which he liked a lot too. And yeah, years later,
Speaker 7: his PSA is now zero. His sex life works, he's working,
Speaker 7: he's carrying on, his urinary life is a okay. This
Speaker 7: is the work that we do every day at thirteen
Speaker 7: eighty four Broadway, and not all treatment is alike. It's
Speaker 7: so important to realize that there are huge differences when
Speaker 7: you come here. We'll show you differences between different forms
Speaker 7: of radiation, different forms of surgery, all the options, even
Speaker 7: versus no treatment. Most men want to be cancer free.
Speaker 7: Most men want to have the cancer go away. And
Speaker 7: how do you know the cancer goes away and stays away? Well,
Speaker 7: with prostate cancer is easy. The PSA should go down
Speaker 7: to zero and stay at zero for the rest of
Speaker 7: the person's life. And this is the work we do.
Speaker 7: We'll show you booklets about that, or many examples of
Speaker 7: our patients came with PSAs that were high and she
Speaker 7: go down to zero and stay there for the rest
Speaker 7: of your life with our treatment only. This is the
Speaker 7: work that we do every day at thirteen eighty four Broadway.
Speaker 7: In thirty eighth Street in the heart of New York City.
Speaker 7: We have an extensive experience, more than nine thousand men
Speaker 7: treated for prostate cancer by guess who, probably more than
Speaker 7: anyone else over decades. And this is the work that
Speaker 7: we do every day. We'll talk about a phone call.
Speaker 7: A man called me up and he said, well, the
Speaker 7: message is please call back. Patient would like to ask
Speaker 7: some questions. So the man called back about his parent
Speaker 7: and he was the parent was seen at a super
Speaker 7: duper pooper General super General hospital and was told he
Speaker 7: had pancreas cancer. He was in the hospital and he's
Speaker 7: now going on hospice with no treatment. No treatment, just
Speaker 7: go go to the hospital, get a blood test, get
Speaker 7: a scan, and told oh, you're going to go on
Speaker 7: hospice and die. And the son seemed loving, a little
Speaker 7: bit maybe naive, and believed everything he was told almost
Speaker 7: until he called doctor Liederman and I told him that
Speaker 7: there's only options. You can have hospice. If you want
Speaker 7: hospice means you're going to die. You're going to die.
Speaker 7: There's no medical care, there's no scans, there's no reports,
Speaker 7: there's no biopsies, or you could be treated and for
Speaker 7: pancrest cancer where we aim to beam. Our success rate
Speaker 7: is over ninety percent for the pancreas cancer, all with
Speaker 7: no cutting and no bleeding, and we treat people. I've
Speaker 7: treated a person as high as one hundred and one
Speaker 7: years old, actually one hundred and five years old, so
Speaker 7: it's not an age issue. It seems that in some
Speaker 7: places I think if you can't take chemo or surgery,
Speaker 7: then off to hospice. And the hospitals get paid for hospice.
Speaker 7: It's not like a charitable thing. It's not like going
Speaker 7: to the vatic and they get paid. It's another profit center.
Speaker 7: So you may want to think about that before you
Speaker 7: go off on hospice. And if you know someone's on hospice,
Speaker 7: you can actually if you want, if you want medical
Speaker 7: care be evaluated, you can get off of hospice and
Speaker 7: have medical care. So hospice is not necessarily a one
Speaker 7: way trip. So if you're on hospice and you want
Speaker 7: a consultation, you can get off hospice and come over
Speaker 7: to thirteen eighty four Broadway. You can do that, and
Speaker 7: if you want, you get off hospice and have treatment
Speaker 7: like this patient is on hospice, but for pancrest cancers.
Speaker 7: Our success right where we am the beam for pancreas
Speaker 7: cancers very high, non invasive, it's well tolerated, even if
Speaker 7: you're one hundred and five or ninety five or sixty
Speaker 7: five or thirty five. And this is the work that
Speaker 7: we do. So the patient's child, the family member knew
Speaker 7: there were options. That's why they called. But sad to say,
Speaker 7: the patient already signed up for a hospice with the
Speaker 7: child's support, and they may want to reconsider why not.
Speaker 7: What do you have to lose once you die? You die,
Speaker 7: if you live, even if you live longer. We know
Speaker 7: the people that have radio sorted in general live longer
Speaker 7: than those who don't. There's lots of reasons to consider
Speaker 7: radio surgery for one's cancer. So this is the work
Speaker 7: we do. We have information to send. We accept most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid.
Speaker 7: So just because you're on hospice doesn't mean you're stuck there.
Speaker 7: You can get out of hospice as you can. It's
Speaker 7: your right to get out of hospice and get real
Speaker 7: medical care. It has a chance of making you better,
Speaker 7: and we've seen that before. We've seen it so often.
Speaker 7: This is the work that we do every day at
Speaker 7: thirteen eighty four Broadway. I want to talk one more
Speaker 7: a minute to introduce myself because so many people are
Speaker 7: talk talk talk, talk talk about cancer like they know
Speaker 7: a lot, and often we find out it's not even
Speaker 7: a doctor or a cancer doctor or even someone in
Speaker 7: the medical profession. So just because Aunt Telly, oh, my
Speaker 7: aunt Kelly had this and now blah blah blah, that
Speaker 7: doesn't mean really good or bad. It's an anecdote. It's
Speaker 7: one example. It's not an anecdote. And we try to
Speaker 7: talk about experience from thousands of patients studied and this
Speaker 7: is the work we do. So I'll tell you about
Speaker 7: myself so you know he was on the other side
Speaker 7: of the radio. My name's doctor Gil Liederman. I was
Speaker 7: born and raised in Waterlooio. Went to public school, worked
Speaker 7: my way through, paid for my college, paid for my
Speaker 7: medical school MD, real MD, doctor, real medical doctor at
Speaker 7: age twenty five, like my illustrious brother Ted doctor Ted
Speaker 7: Liederman MD at twenty five, and like my son, my
Speaker 7: wonderful son Ariel Leaderman MD at twenty five. He went
Speaker 7: on to famous hospitals universities across the country, and his
Speaker 7: board certified in on collegey cancer treatment, and patients and
Speaker 7: their loved ones and others are so lucky to have
Speaker 7: doctor Ariel Leaderman care for them. So this is the
Speaker 7: work that we do every day at thirty d four Broadway.
Speaker 7: Whether you want treatment or not, that's up to you,
Speaker 7: but there's lots of reasons to consider treatment. One more
Speaker 7: thing I should tell you, and that is that we're
Speaker 7: live on the radio, and that means that you can
Speaker 7: call and with your questions. A lot of people say, hey,
Speaker 7: doctor Liederman, why don't you talk about x y z.
Speaker 7: So let's talk about x y z. If you want
Speaker 7: cancer issues, just call us at one eight hundred three
Speaker 7: two one zero seven ten. One eight hundred three two
Speaker 7: one zero seven ten. Noah will pick up the call.
Speaker 7: No give me the call, and then you can ask
Speaker 7: your questions so you can have your questions answered. So
Speaker 7: feel free. We are live now from now till noon.
Speaker 7: Call us at one eight hundred three two one zero
Speaker 7: seven ten and ask your question about cancer cancer issues.
Speaker 7: Give us a call if you wish. And one more
Speaker 7: thing I should tell you, and that is that we're
Speaker 7: live now from now until noon, and then again again
Speaker 7: at one until two on WR here today and every day.
Speaker 7: We're on a wr every day at midnight. Lots of
Speaker 7: people like to go to sleep with Doctor Liederman and
Speaker 7: wake up with Doctor Liderman at midnight. Many people around
Speaker 7: the world listen to that show because whatever they're in
Speaker 7: China and it's the next day. This is the work
Speaker 7: we do, and I should take you on Saturdays. Our
Speaker 7: schedule on Saturdays is eleven am to noon, one to
Speaker 7: two pm, three to four pm, and five to six pm,
Speaker 7: all on WOR here. We are live on the radio,
Speaker 7: so give us a call. Don't be bashful. I went
Speaker 7: on after medical school at twenty five to go to
Speaker 7: Harvard Medical School. I first went to University of Chicago
Speaker 7: and Michael Reese trained internal medicine, spent three years, treated
Speaker 7: thousands of patients, board certified, then went on to Harvard
Speaker 7: Medical School at the prestigious Dana Farbor was on the
Speaker 7: staff and was there years treated thousands of patients. Trained there,
Speaker 7: board certified, and then at Harvard Medical School the Joint
Speaker 7: Center for Edition Therapy prestigious Joint Center Harvard Medical School
Speaker 7: years more, trained treated thousands of patients, board certified. The
Speaker 7: only Harvard trained triple Board certified radiation doctor in New York,
Speaker 7: one of the few in the world. Here for you,
Speaker 7: and by the way, we accept most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid.
Speaker 7: We're located at thirteen eighty four Broadway in the heart
Speaker 7: of New York City. Broadway in thirty eighth Street, in
Speaker 7: the heart of New York City, accepting most insurances. Seeing
Speaker 7: patients with desire to know what's going in their body
Speaker 7: or recently diagnosed with cancer, one of the best options
Speaker 7: or all the options when so many doctors and facilities
Speaker 7: hide options. We talk about all the options. And then
Speaker 7: the third category is people have been diagnosed and treated
Speaker 7: elsewhere and the treatments is not going well. The treatment's
Speaker 7: not tolerated, treatment's not wanted, it's not doing what it's
Speaker 7: supposed to do. So there's three big categories. Give us
Speaker 7: a coffee, wanted two and two choices two and two,
Speaker 7: two four, six, forty two thirty seven. We'll be right back.
Speaker 10: It's Johnny Braggs talking prostate cancer. Twenty years ago. I
Speaker 10: came to doctor Lederman with prostate cancer. It was serious.
Speaker 10: My stepfather died after prostate surgery. My uncle never recovered
Speaker 10: from prostate surgery. I came to doctor Leederman with prostate
Speaker 10: cancer and high PSA. Doctor Leederman explained all options, shared
Speaker 10: his and comparison results. I trusted doctor Leederman twenty years ago.
Speaker 10: Today I trust doctor Liederman even more. My prostate cancer
Speaker 10: is gone, my PSA is zero, my quality of life
Speaker 10: is great. You can trust doctor Leederman too, like me
Speaker 10: for over twenty years. Call doctor Leederman for prostate cancer.
Speaker 10: Two one two choices. That's two one two choices. Thirteen
Speaker 10: eighty four Broadway at thirty eighth Street in Manhattan. Most insurance, Medicare,
Speaker 10: Medicaid accepted. Call doctor Leederman two and two choices.
Speaker 3: It's doctor Liederman with Calvin West singing and writing about
Speaker 3: his cancer treatment.
Speaker 11: I had cancer at the radio surgery.
Speaker 7: Read that.
Speaker 11: Choice.
Speaker 5: I'm so glad that we do.
Speaker 11: You wanna thank Dot lenham Man for me and you
Speaker 11: heliot to cancer.
Speaker 5: It's my counting on two.
Speaker 4: Three, Well up, no more pay?
Speaker 3: Read your granddad is such a free cancer treatment? Called
Speaker 3: doctor Liederman two and two choices. Two and two choices
Speaker 3: called doctor Liederman.
Speaker 6: Welcome back to the Radio Surgery Hour. This is Rob
Speaker 6: Redstone here with doctor Gil Liederman at the w o
Speaker 6: R studios in the hearts of New York City were
Speaker 6: just a few steps from the Radio Surgery New York
Speaker 6: Cancer Treatment Center on Broadway in thirty eighth Street. Doctor Liederman,
Speaker 6: the leading cancer expert, treats prostate cancer not invasively. He
Speaker 6: was the first in New York with fractionated brain radio surgery,
Speaker 6: and he's the first in America and in the Western
Speaker 6: Hemisphere with body radiosurgery. You can also call doctor Liderman
Speaker 6: at two and two Choices for a free informative booklet
Speaker 6: and DVD.
Speaker 5: Hey, doctor Liederman, we're back.
Speaker 7: We're back. I want to talk about a man fifty
Speaker 7: seven years old. He came to us. He had a
Speaker 7: catheter in place. He couldn't urinate. He couldn't urinate. He
Speaker 7: was seeing doctors. Of course, the urologists and others put
Speaker 7: the catheter in, so he saw other doctors. He was
Speaker 7: not urinating on his own for ninety days. He came
Speaker 7: to me. He had a high PSA. As PSA was nine.
Speaker 7: We got an MRI the prostate. There was a nodule
Speaker 7: in the prostate. He's a smoker. We advised him to
Speaker 7: stop smoking. Smoking causes lots of illnesses shortens the life man.
Speaker 7: He was on insulin and mid forman and flomax. He
Speaker 7: saw his diabetes and urinary attention. His father died, he
Speaker 7: believes of lung cancer. I examined him and he refused
Speaker 7: a physical exam. He refused a recto exam. For the
Speaker 7: recto exam is really important to know what the stage is.
Speaker 7: You can feel the prostate smooth or enlarged or nodular.
Speaker 7: He just didn't want a physical exam. And of course
Speaker 7: the patient is always the king or queen of their body,
Speaker 7: so he didn't want it. We did the best we could.
Speaker 7: We got the MRI, we got a biopsy, so we
Speaker 7: had a biopsy proven cancer PSA nine, and he wanted
Speaker 7: to be treated. This was seven years ago, so seven
Speaker 7: years ago it came with diabetes and retention. And now
Speaker 7: seven years later, after our treatment only outpatient therapy. We
Speaker 7: walk in the door, get your treatment and walk out.
Speaker 7: No cutting, no major surgery, no chemo. Only with our treatment,
Speaker 7: as PSA is now zero. He's cancer free now, urinate's
Speaker 7: on his own, his sex life works, so he's very
Speaker 7: happy about being in remission. He had this advanced prostate
Speaker 7: cancer and well his main issue is his diabetes. So
Speaker 7: that's great news that the cancer is pretty much gone.
Speaker 7: The cancer is gone. The urination is aoka after our treatment,
Speaker 7: and lots of men come here because they want to
Speaker 7: get the best possible treatment for prostate cancer. We spent
Speaker 7: a lot of time with each man about their situation,
Speaker 7: and we'll talk about a man who had a kidney
Speaker 7: cancer with liver metastasis. He was sixty three years old,
Speaker 7: he was married. He had a kidney cancer. He went
Speaker 7: to a super pooper hospital and they cut out his kidney.
Speaker 7: They didn't tell him, hey, you can see doctor Liederman
Speaker 7: and have non invasive treatment with high success for the
Speaker 7: kidney cancer. They didn't tell him that. They just told him,
Speaker 7: you have to cut out your kidney for kidney cancer,
Speaker 7: even though the cancer had traveled. So he was married,
Speaker 7: he's came by himself. He had this kidney cancer. It
Speaker 7: was dog years ago. He was seen by a super
Speaker 7: famous surgeon at a super pooper hospital and well, the
Speaker 7: surgery didn't work and the cancer traveled. He was told
Speaker 7: by a super duper surgeon that he got to have surgery.
Speaker 7: Well it didn't work. The cancer kept on growing. He
Speaker 7: went to this super duper place. He had two years
Speaker 7: of chemotherapy which didn't work. There were lots of side effects.
Speaker 7: It didn't work, and he came to me. He got
Speaker 7: evaluated and we found not only was the kidney cancer back,
Speaker 7: but it spread to the liver and the lungs. And
Speaker 7: he was really upset. He told, oh, you have to
Speaker 7: have chemo for the rest of your life. And he
Speaker 7: just fed up with it and he came to me
Speaker 7: years ago, and years ago we decid, okay, we're going
Speaker 7: to start with the worst tumor, which was in the livers.
Speaker 7: There was kidney cancer that traveled to the liver, and
Speaker 7: you always named the cancer from where it comes. It's like,
Speaker 7: how do you name a wind, Like a northerly wind
Speaker 7: is from the north. It's not going to the north,
Speaker 7: it's from the north. A wind is named from whence
Speaker 7: it combs. My father, the pilot, used to to say it,
Speaker 7: And the cancer is the same way. The cancer is
Speaker 7: named from whence it comes. So this kidney cancer trouble
Speaker 7: to deliver is still a kidney cancer that's metastatic to
Speaker 7: the liver and lungs. And he decided years ago after
Speaker 7: Chimo didn't work at XYZ super Duper to come here,
Speaker 7: and we treated his kidney cancer troubled to deliver non
Speaker 7: invasively in the stereotypic frame with the work we do,
Speaker 7: and his streament was great. He was so happy. And
Speaker 7: then his doctors called him up and said, oh, you
Speaker 7: have to come back to x y Z because you
Speaker 7: need chemo the rest of your life. And he believed them.
Speaker 7: It's sad to say he believed it, and he took
Speaker 7: another two years of chemotherapy and now he's so angry
Speaker 7: at them. He's so angry because he knows that of
Speaker 7: all the treatment he had the kidney cancer operation, he
Speaker 7: had his kidney removed, it didn't work. The cancer came back.
Speaker 7: Then he had years of chemotherapy, the cancer grew grew,
Speaker 7: and the lungs grew in the lil liver. Then he
Speaker 7: came to me after two years of chemo elsewhere at
Speaker 7: super duper, super famous place with treatment. None of their
Speaker 7: treatment worked, really because the purpose of removing that kidney
Speaker 7: was to cure his cancer. It didn't work. The chemo
Speaker 7: didn't work for the lung and in fact, the cancer
Speaker 7: then traveled during the chemo to the liver. He had
Speaker 7: chemo and immunotherapy, and he came to us. We treated
Speaker 7: the cancer and the liver was biopsy proven, and then
Speaker 7: they got angry at him and said, oh, you have
Speaker 7: to come back and have chemo, and he did it.
Speaker 7: He was scared by them and believe them. And now
Speaker 7: he's so angry. He's so angry that they weren't honest
Speaker 7: with him. They didn't tell him that the surgery never worked,
Speaker 7: the chimo never worked, had four years of chemo. The
Speaker 7: average chemo is one hundred to two hundred thousand dollars
Speaker 7: a year, so he spent about a half a million
Speaker 7: dollars on chemo. And even people say, oh, I don't pay.
Speaker 7: Someone else pays. My insurance pays, but we all pay.
Speaker 7: That's why insurance rates are double. That's why people are
Speaker 7: struggling because they're spending so much money for useless treatment
Speaker 7: like his treatment four years of useless chemo that didn't work.
Speaker 7: And chemo does not cure kidney cancer. When we treat
Speaker 7: kidney cancer, kidney cancer and the kidney ninety percent chance
Speaker 7: that cancer will go away and stay away, which is
Speaker 7: so different than chemo, where the cancer always comes back
Speaker 7: after chemo for kidney and most cancers. So now he's
Speaker 7: come back to me years later after we treated the liver,
Speaker 7: and now he wants to cancer and the right and
Speaker 7: left lungs to be treated. And this is the work
Speaker 7: that we do. Of course, we've got approval from insurance company.
Speaker 7: And people say, oh, doctor Liederman, do you work with insurance. Yes,
Speaker 7: of course we always call the insurance company and get approval.
Speaker 7: You can buy treatment if you want, but most people
Speaker 7: don't want to do that. Most people want their insurance
Speaker 7: to pay. And now we've treated the cancer in the
Speaker 7: right and left long and in deliver and sad to say,
Speaker 7: it didn't come to us at the beginning, when the
Speaker 7: cancer was just in the kidney. He believed his surgeons
Speaker 7: at super Duper General and sad to say their treatment
Speaker 7: didn't work. Their surgery didn't work. Even though its super
Speaker 7: Duper General. Four years of chemo didn't work. The cancer
Speaker 7: kept growing everywhere except one place. The only place that
Speaker 7: the treatment worked was the cancer and deliver where we
Speaker 7: treated him. And he's so angry with himself for not
Speaker 7: believing and not understanding the difference between radiosurgery and chemo
Speaker 7: and emunotherapy until now. So now he's come back. He
Speaker 7: wants to cancer in the right and left lung treated,
Speaker 7: and that's what we've completed. And he's doing great, and
Speaker 7: he's ambutory, and he goes around our our office talking
Speaker 7: to everybody about don't believe them at XYZ because their
Speaker 7: chemo just did not work. I'm not saying chemo never worked,
Speaker 7: but for this man, and for most people, even if
Speaker 7: chemo works for a while, then it stops working. This
Speaker 7: is the work we do every day. This is why
Speaker 7: one person, one doctor, stood up to all the others
Speaker 7: who loved chemo and standard radiation and surgery. One doctor
Speaker 7: stood up and said, hey, there's another way. And guess
Speaker 7: who that doctor is. He works at thirteen eighty four Broadway.
Speaker 7: His phone number is two and two choices, and his
Speaker 7: name is my name, doctor Liederman. I will talk about
Speaker 7: a eighty six year old woman, delightful woman. She's a teacher,
Speaker 7: she's single, she has one child. Her daughter had breast cancer,
Speaker 7: and now she came with a mass in the right breast.
Speaker 7: I saw her quite some time ago. She also had
Speaker 7: incontinents of stool and urine, and we're working her up
Speaker 7: for that. But she's most concerned about this mess and
Speaker 7: the breast. Her weight is one thirty five, her heightess
Speaker 7: five foot five. She had an ultrasound showing a speculated
Speaker 7: mass highly suspicious for cancers, one point four centimeters right
Speaker 7: behind the nipple on the right side. She'd also had
Speaker 7: scans of her abdomen, scans of her brain. She'd had
Speaker 7: surgery before in her tonsils and ankles, and we examined her,
Speaker 7: examined and she had a mass a centimeters and a
Speaker 7: half right next to the nippo. The olymphinolds were negative
Speaker 7: and we worked drop and we found this one cancer
Speaker 7: and we suggested biopsy because biopsy tells you, hey, this
Speaker 7: is what it is. With cancer. You want to know
Speaker 7: two things, basically what kind of cancer it is and
Speaker 7: where is it? So you kind of need both answers,
Speaker 7: what kind of cancer it is and where is it.
Speaker 7: And this is the work that we do every day
Speaker 7: at thirteen to four Broadway. And she's chosen our treatment.
Speaker 7: She just does not want to have surgery, she doesn't
Speaker 7: want to have chemo immunotherapy or hormone therapy. And we've
Speaker 7: gone over the results with her and she's going through
Speaker 7: our treatment in beautiful way. I saw her yesterday she's
Speaker 7: feeling fine, doing great. Everything's fine. This is the work
Speaker 7: that we do every day at thirteen eighty four Broadway
Speaker 7: for new or recurrent breast cancers most anywhere in your body.
Speaker 7: We've got information to send you. We've got a book
Speaker 7: with DVD. Just give us a call at two and
Speaker 7: two two four six forty two thirty seven. My name
Speaker 7: is doctor Liederman. Now we're talking about a woman who
Speaker 7: comes to us from another hospital. She was actually referred
Speaker 7: from a super duper hospital. She's seventy eight years old.
Speaker 7: She was born in New York City. She's single. She
Speaker 7: has one child daughter. She had narcolepsy and she volunteered
Speaker 7: for a research study at one of the biggest hospitals
Speaker 7: in New York City, and they were looking for people
Speaker 7: with headaches and she had a headache, and so they
Speaker 7: offered her free MRI and well showed cancer in her brain.
Speaker 7: She came almost three years ago with cancer in the brain.
Speaker 7: And then the doctors had the super duper hospital said hey,
Speaker 7: you should go see doctor Liederman. He has the most experienced,
Speaker 7: which is quite a nice compliment. Usually super duper general said, oh,
Speaker 7: don't go to him. Get chemo or surgery, well, Luckily
Speaker 7: she had a great doctor who offered her good advice.
Speaker 7: She came here.
Speaker 9: We worked her up.
Speaker 7: We found the cancer not only in the brain, but
Speaker 7: in the lung. She had a small cell cancer of
Speaker 7: the lung, which is a kind of often smoking blade
Speaker 7: of cancer. And well, she had to have some shortest
Speaker 7: of breath on exertion, and she is an ex smoker.
Speaker 7: And I examined her. She had a sister with breast cancer.
Speaker 7: So this woman had cancer traveled with the brain. We
Speaker 7: worked her up. We found cancer in her chest. It's
Speaker 7: called a small cell cancer. And this is the work
Speaker 7: that we do every day at thirty four Broadway. And
Speaker 7: three years ago, usually the survival for someone with cancer
Speaker 7: the brain is very little. Well, we treated her three
Speaker 7: years ago, and do I know what happened to her. Well,
Speaker 7: she's got scans of her body. We had treated by
Speaker 7: the way, the cancer and the lung and the cancer
Speaker 7: in her brain treated both, and both cancers are in
Speaker 7: her mission. She's doing well. There's no active cancer, there's
Speaker 7: no new cancers or chemo doctors at Oh, you got
Speaker 7: a chemo for the rest of your life. It's going
Speaker 7: to be growing everywhere. We know that chemo doesn't work
Speaker 7: very well, but she wanted to treatment, and we treated
Speaker 7: her brain. We treated the cancer only in the brain.
Speaker 7: People come here becausely like the idea of treating the
Speaker 7: cancer without hurting the healthy brain, and treating the lung,
Speaker 7: treating the cancer in the cancer area, not the whole lung.
Speaker 7: And this is the work we do. It's now but
Speaker 7: three years since she was diagnosed and she is in remission.
Speaker 7: We just got scans of her. She's here with her daughter.
Speaker 7: And this is what we do every day at thirty
Speaker 7: dighty four Broadway, broad Away, thirty eighth Street in the
Speaker 7: heart of New York City. I'm gonna take a short break.
Speaker 7: We'll be right back.
Speaker 10: Numbers mean much to me because of prostate cancer. I'm
Speaker 10: Johnny Bragg's. The number two for my stepfather who died
Speaker 10: of prostate cancer and my uncle who suffered so much
Speaker 10: after prostate cancer surgery. The number fifteen fifteen years since
Speaker 10: doctor Leiderman's successful treatment of my prostate cancer. The number zero,
Speaker 10: which is my PSA zero after doctor Leaderman's successful prostate
Speaker 10: cancer treatment. What every man wants? The numbers one, two, three,
Speaker 10: four important for every man with prostate cancer. One getting
Speaker 10: the most successful treatment. Two avoiding radical robotic surgery, three
Speaker 10: keeping sexual functions. Four maintain in urinary control. Call my
Speaker 10: doctor Liderman two and two choices, two and two choices
Speaker 10: to consider his prostate cancer treatment for you most insurances Medicare,
Speaker 10: Medicaid accepted. Thirteen eighty four Broadway at thirty eighth Call
Speaker 10: two and two choices for prostate cancer treatment. Called doctor
Speaker 10: Liederman two one two choices. I'm glad I did You'll
Speaker 10: be number one with doctor Lederman.
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 urologists, like many with prostate cancer, radical prostate surgery
Speaker 3: has many complications, leakage, impotence, shortening, inferior result ELT's death.
Speaker 3: Thousands come to doctor Liederman to learn all prostate cancer
Speaker 3: options from New York's only Harvard trained, Triple Board certified
Speaker 3: radiation oncologist. Defense chief sadly believed Pie and Sky promises
Speaker 3: another reason to meet doctor Liederman about highly effective prostate
Speaker 3: cancer 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 Liederman two and two choices, thirteen
Speaker 3: eighty four Broadway at thirty eight. Call doctor Leederman two
Speaker 3: and two choices.
Speaker 6: Welcome back to the Radio Surgery Hour. This is Rob
Speaker 6: Redstone here with doctor Gil Leiderman at the w R
Speaker 6: Studios in the hearts of New York City.
Speaker 5: Were just a few steps from.
Speaker 6: The radio Surgery in New York Cancer Treatment Center on
Speaker 6: Broadway in thirty eighth Street. Doctor Liederman, the leading cancer expert,
Speaker 6: treats prostate cancer non invasively. He was the first in
Speaker 6: New York with fractionated brain radio surgery, and he's the
Speaker 6: first in America and in the West on a Hemisphere
Speaker 6: with body radiosurgery. You can also call doctor Liederman at
Speaker 6: two and two choices for a free informative booklet and DVD.
Speaker 5: Hey doctor Liederman, we're.
Speaker 7: Back, We're back, and it is doctor Liederman. We're here
Speaker 7: for you every day. In fact, one man who came
Speaker 7: with a mass in his breast area. It came ten
Speaker 7: years ago with a mass in the breast. He's sixty
Speaker 7: seven years old. He was single, no children. He had
Speaker 7: a skin cancer, and he was found to have a
Speaker 7: mass in his left anterior chest. He had a biopsy alshore.
Speaker 7: It was called a cellular schwanoma. It was a nerve tumor.
Speaker 7: And he saw doctors in a neighboring state at a
Speaker 7: super duper hospital and they wanted to cut out his
Speaker 7: chest wall. So he wanted to cut out the muscle
Speaker 7: and the ribs and all the tissues of the chest
Speaker 7: wall on the left side for a schwanoma. Well, we
Speaker 7: atually or the probably most experienced treating schwan omas. I've
Speaker 7: treated so many vestibular swanomas. These are tumors of the
Speaker 7: hearing nerve. It's a common tumor for the hearing nerve,
Speaker 7: but overall rare tumorol together. So this man came with
Speaker 7: a schwanoma and he said, Doctor Linderman, I have ever
Speaker 7: treed shwanoma before. I don him. We have the largest
Speaker 7: experience in the world with fractioned radio surgery for treating
Speaker 7: Schwanhoma's most commonly of the hearing nerve, of the eighth nerve.
Speaker 7: It causes hearing loss and ringing in the ears and
Speaker 7: surgeries devastating. I've done it so many times, thousands over decades.
Speaker 7: And he came with a schwanoma can be anywhere where
Speaker 7: the nerve is, and there's nerves anywhere in your body,
Speaker 7: and he just did not want to have radical surgery
Speaker 7: to movever his chest and his breast and his ribs
Speaker 7: and his muscles and be laid up in the hospital
Speaker 7: and be deformed. And he came ten years ago. Ten
Speaker 7: years ago, he came with this and I met with
Speaker 7: him and we explained all the issues, his pathologies, reviewed
Speaker 7: it super Duper General, and he was seen at super
Speaker 7: Duper General, and he was seen by pulmonary and thoracic
Speaker 7: surgery and plastic surgery, and they want to do deforming surgery.
Speaker 7: And we treated him and we treated him out patient
Speaker 7: with no cutting and no bleeding. His pinpoint treatment, he
Speaker 7: laid down with made a frame of the body and
Speaker 7: send invisible beams which you don't feel or touch. In fact,
Speaker 7: nothing touches the patient and we send in these beams.
Speaker 7: And he had these beams called body radio surgery pinpoint
Speaker 7: treatment ten years ago. And now his tumor free, the
Speaker 7: tumor's gone away, he's in remission, no deformity. You could
Speaker 7: see him. He looks perfect. It's been ten years. He
Speaker 7: came at sixty seventy, now seventy seven. This is the
Speaker 7: work that we do every day. Some people say, doctor Liebrand,
Speaker 7: have you ever seen anything like mine? And I've treated
Speaker 7: forty thousand patients, probably more than anyone else around. This
Speaker 7: is the work we do every day. At thirteen eighty
Speaker 7: four Broadway, I was about a man with bladder cancer.
Speaker 7: He was seen also in a neighboring state, and well,
Speaker 7: he was seen by urologist. He has some blood in
Speaker 7: the urine, some pain. Gurologist did a biopsy, but it
Speaker 7: didn't show cancer, invasive cancer. Showed a superficial cancer. The
Speaker 7: doctor did no scans, no MRIs, no PET scans, nothing,
Speaker 7: and he said, I want to cut out your bladder. Well,
Speaker 7: cutting out the bladder for superficial cancer. And my view
Speaker 7: is totally wrong. There's no reason for it. And he
Speaker 7: came here six months ago and I saw him and
Speaker 7: I said, well, what you need is a biopsy to
Speaker 7: see if there is invasive cancer. Need a scan of
Speaker 7: your body to see if there was any spread of
Speaker 7: the cancer, and he said, oh, I don't like it.
Speaker 7: It's too far away. He lived in a neighboring state.
Speaker 7: It's too far away. And he took six months to
Speaker 7: wake up. His doctor never responded to him. His doctors
Speaker 7: wanted to cut out this bladder, which would have made
Speaker 7: he never urinate normally, would have taken away his sex life.
Speaker 7: His doctors wanted to cut out the bladder without any
Speaker 7: scans or knowing what kind of cancer it was or
Speaker 7: if it was cancer. Wanted to cut out the bladder
Speaker 7: without even knowing if it traveled. And finally he woke up.
Speaker 7: Finally he woke up, and finally he got the scans.
Speaker 7: I recommend it. We asked for a PET scan, we
Speaker 7: asked for an MRI, and in fact he did have
Speaker 7: metastatic cancer. He had nodules in his pelvis, and we
Speaker 7: biapsied the nodules showing metastatic bladder cancer. So in about
Speaker 7: two minutes we were able to diagnose him where elsewhere.
Speaker 7: He had gone for nearly a year with no diagnosis elsewhere.
Speaker 7: He just wanted to cut out his bladder without knowing
Speaker 7: what he had or where it was. And now he
Speaker 7: knows exactly where it is. It's an invasive bladder cancer,
Speaker 7: and we staged him up and he wants treatment to
Speaker 7: try to extend his life. And this is the work
Speaker 7: we do so different elsewhere. They wanted to cut out
Speaker 7: his bladder, not knowing what kind of tumor it was,
Speaker 7: not knowing where the tumor was, not even doing the
Speaker 7: proper thing for a so called superficial cancer. He wanted
Speaker 7: to cut the bladder, which is not the proper thing.
Speaker 7: We see so many people with bladder cancer or issues
Speaker 7: around the pelvic area. We treat cancer anywhere from head
Speaker 7: to toe, which had a lot of skin cancers because
Speaker 7: most people don't want part of their eye or ears,
Speaker 7: or nose or face cut off. With us, there's skin
Speaker 7: cancer treatment that's highly successful, unique doses, ninety five percent
Speaker 7: success with no cutting and no bleeding, which is so
Speaker 7: different than Moe's surgery, MOS's excavations. WI treat cancers and
Speaker 7: tumors of the brain and the head and the neck
Speaker 7: and the chest and the abdomen. And for this man
Speaker 7: who we're now treating his bladder cancer, where else were
Speaker 7: they able to remove his bladder for a cancer, And
Speaker 7: even though kind of cancer it was and we stayed
Speaker 7: and we found, in fact, because of their delay, likely
Speaker 7: likely not guaranteed, but likely the cancer traveled. And now
Speaker 7: he has traveling cancer, bladder cancer. And this is the
Speaker 7: work we do every day. And now all of a sudden,
Speaker 7: the man who said, oh, it's so far to come
Speaker 7: to thirty eighth in Broadway, he's here every day. He
Speaker 7: loves it here. He loves to meet with me, he
Speaker 7: loves to talk with me. And I asked his wife,
Speaker 7: and his wife said, well, why do you think we're
Speaker 7: here every day? Because we like how you care for us.
Speaker 7: You are so different. And this is the work that
Speaker 7: we do every day at thirteen enty four Broadway, whether
Speaker 7: it's for breast cancer, lung cancer, pancreats, or liver or
Speaker 7: bladder prostate. This is the work we do every day
Speaker 7: at thirteen eighty four Broadway, Broadway, in thirty eighth Street.
Speaker 7: When I about a man from Guiana, he's fifty four
Speaker 7: years old, electrician, murdered with nine children. He came to
Speaker 7: with a gleas In eight cancer. Nearly ten years ago.
Speaker 7: Gleason eight cancer had high blood pressure, diabetes, his PSA
Speaker 7: was going up. Gleason is how the cancer looks under
Speaker 7: the microscope. So Gleason score tells you how aggressive the
Speaker 7: cancer is. Gleason eight is an aggressive cancer. Gleason numbers
Speaker 7: go from two to ten. Two is the lowest risk,
Speaker 7: ten is the most, eight is one of the most.
Speaker 7: He had a very high risk cancer and now a
Speaker 7: decade later, he's cancer free. His sex life works, his
Speaker 7: urinary life works. This is the work that we do
Speaker 7: every day at Radio Surgery, New York. And I talk
Speaker 7: about a man who's eighty one years old. He's from Yugoslavia.
Speaker 7: He's widowed, he has five children. He came to us
Speaker 7: with pancreas cancer and spreading to the liver. It was growing.
Speaker 7: He had radical surgery at one of the super duper hospitals.
Speaker 7: They cut out his They cut out as pancreas and
Speaker 7: it didn't work. They cut out his pancres when the
Speaker 7: cancer already traveled to the delivery, already had stage four cancer.
Speaker 7: Cutting out the pancreas seldom works. He came to us
Speaker 7: with stage four cancers. Surgery didn't work, Chemo didn't work,
Speaker 7: and he wants our treatment to try to get into
Speaker 7: remission even though he has an advanced cancer. And this
Speaker 7: is the work that we do every day, whether it's
Speaker 7: for pancreas or others, primary cancers or recurrent cancers, new cancers,
Speaker 7: this is the work we do. We stage him up
Speaker 7: and he's doing great. We'll talk about a man who
Speaker 7: is related to one of the biggest rock and rollers.
Speaker 7: He had prostate cancer Glease and sick twenty eight years
Speaker 7: ago Gleason six PSA eight point nine two. He too
Speaker 7: is cancer free as PSA is zero, doing great. This
Speaker 7: is the work that we do every day at thirty
Speaker 7: d four Broadway. It's always best to meet in person.
Speaker 7: If they have questions, call us at two and two
Speaker 7: choices two and two two four six forty two thirty seven.
Speaker 7: Check us online rs n Y dot org.
Speaker 6: Thanks for tuning in to the Radio Surgery Hour with
Speaker 6: doctor Gil Leiderman and myself. If you have questions before
Speaker 6: next week's show or want a free informative booklet and DVD,
Speaker 6: just contact doctor Liederman at two one two choices. That's
Speaker 6: two one two two four six four two three seven.
Speaker 6: That's two one two two four six four two three seven.
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. 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. Free booklet DVD two super convenient Broadway in
Speaker 2: thirty eighth in Manhattan. Meet doctor Liderman to hit your cancer.
Speaker 2: Call two one two choices, two one two choices.
Speaker 12: Did you know that you've got to choice? Says that
Speaker 12: there can be a bad way. Did you know that
Speaker 12: you've got choices? Conductor, They don't mean today. To want
Speaker 12: to choices is a much bad way to want too choices, Conductor,
Speaker 12: they don't mean today. Did you know that you've got choices?
Speaker 7: That there can.
Speaker 12: Be a bad way? Did you know that you've got choices? Conductor,
Speaker 12: they don't mean today. To want to choices is a
Speaker 12: much bad way to want too choices, Conductor, thea don't
Speaker 12: mean today.
Speaker 3: Doctor Leaderman, Cancer Treatment, thirteen eighty four, Broadway.
Speaker 1: The proceeding was a podcast. iHeartRadio's hosting of this podcast
Speaker 1: constitutes neither an endorsement of the products offered or the
Speaker 1: ideas expressed.