Speaker 1: The following is a paid podcast. iHeartRadio's hosting of this
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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 Leaderman 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. Ry book with DVD two super convenient Broadway
Speaker 2: in thirty eighth in Manhattan. Meet doctor Liderman 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 eight cataplane hop a
Speaker 4: train don't has a taate? Call to onto choices for
Speaker 4: an appointment, Mate, so cancer can be said straight? My
Speaker 4: cancer 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 hospital stay made me very happy.
Speaker 4: Thirteen eighty four Broadway and thirty eight. If he address
Speaker 4: my cancer had been set straight? Called to on two
Speaker 4: choices for an Appointment's mate the taleder Men's top right.
Speaker 3: For more information about in a cancer treatment, called Doctor
Speaker 3: Leederman 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. 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 6: Hi, it is doctor Liederman. And thank you Rob, and
Speaker 6: thank you no and thank you for tuning in today
Speaker 6: and every day. We're on the radio every day, sometimes
Speaker 6: several times we're on the radio. Why to educate. We're
Speaker 6: not selling anything. We're educating so that you God forbid,
Speaker 6: if you need care or loved one or neighbor or friend,
Speaker 6: or a person down the street who you hear about
Speaker 6: and doesn't know where to turn, considers callingists two and
Speaker 6: two choices and come and get a second opinion about
Speaker 6: what's going on. And I want to start out with
Speaker 6: a perfect example. This is a man who is seventy
Speaker 6: five years old. He's born in New York City. He's
Speaker 6: a widower, he has no children. He has diabetes. He
Speaker 6: had a history of fractured leg. He's been on medicine
Speaker 6: for his diabetes. He went to one of the super
Speaker 6: pooper biggest hospitals in New York, and they checked him
Speaker 6: out and they found his PSA. PSA is a blood
Speaker 6: test prostatic specific antigen. They did a PSA and so
Speaker 6: they did it looking for trouble and then it was elevated.
Speaker 6: And then he said, a young doctor, whatever that means.
Speaker 6: A young doctor told him, oh, don't worry, we didn't
Speaker 6: really need to do that test. And the man's why
Speaker 6: would you do a PSA on me? He said, well,
Speaker 6: normally we would look for cancer. And the patient said, well,
Speaker 6: if I have cancer, I want to know about it.
Speaker 6: And the young doctor, he said, the youngest is the
Speaker 6: patient's words. I told him, quote, don't worry, don't worry.
Speaker 6: And that made the patient even worry more and more
Speaker 6: and more and more, and eventually he came here. We
Speaker 6: came here actually a couple days ago with his information.
Speaker 6: He had a PSA that was eight, and he'd gone
Speaker 6: elsewhere to get a biopsy when his doctor, when this
Speaker 6: young doctor and the super pooper place told him not
Speaker 6: to worry. That was the words that made him worry.
Speaker 6: And he had a higher gleas and score gleason is
Speaker 6: how the cancer looks under the microscope. He had a
Speaker 6: MRI and he had a cat scan, and well there
Speaker 6: was a word that the cancer had already gone into
Speaker 6: the seminole vesicles. And he had this high PSA and
Speaker 6: well he was having lunch. Interestingly enough, and it's a
Speaker 6: a curious story. I should tell you one more thing
Speaker 6: about him, and that is his symptoms. He has urgency
Speaker 6: of urination. He wakes up a night to urinate. He's
Speaker 6: up at night two or three times. He has urgency,
Speaker 6: which mean just a rush to the bathroom. He has
Speaker 6: some pain. His weight uh is now one sixty three,
Speaker 6: is five foot eleven. He has no lumps or bumps,
Speaker 6: He has no night sweats. He never smoked, He had
Speaker 6: done his conoscopieces a man who takes care of himself.
Speaker 6: And yet he got alarmed when his so called young
Speaker 6: doctor at a super duper place of the Oh don't worry,
Speaker 6: you've lived enough already. Those were the that was the
Speaker 6: kiss of death to send him here to radio starts
Speaker 6: in New York. And in fact, he had a higher
Speaker 6: gleas and score cancer at a high PSA, and he
Speaker 6: had an MRI is showing possible involvement of the seminole vesicles.
Speaker 6: What are the seminole vesicles with seminovesicles are attached to
Speaker 6: the prostate and that's often one of the first places
Speaker 6: prostate cancer travels when it starts leaving the prostatet, going
Speaker 6: to semino vesicles or the nodes, and then often later
Speaker 6: on or sometimes only to the bones. So these are
Speaker 6: the places that need to be investigated for a man
Speaker 6: who has prostate cancer, and well, his other doctors. He
Speaker 6: went to finally see some other doctors who did the
Speaker 6: biopsy and who did an MRI. They didn't do the
Speaker 6: best possible test. The best possible test is called a
Speaker 6: PSMA test of prostate pet scan specific for prostate cancer.
Speaker 6: It's an expensive test. It's about seven thousand dollars and
Speaker 6: most insurance companies, not every insurance company will cover it.
Speaker 6: We often ask them to cover We routinely do. Some
Speaker 6: men don't want that test. Other men want to know
Speaker 6: everything possible. And he came to me, Why did he
Speaker 6: come to me? Well, that's a good point. Have you
Speaker 6: ever seen this movie. There's a movie with Billy Christo
Speaker 6: and Meg Ryan and is filmed in Katz Deli, which
Speaker 6: is a very famous deli in Manhattan. And then there
Speaker 6: and the seam. They're talking about their love life and
Speaker 6: Meg Ryan is explaining how sometimes women aren't honest with
Speaker 6: the men, and Billy Cristo doesn't believe that women can
Speaker 6: not be honest with him, and then she goes on
Speaker 6: in the middle of this restaurant and shows how she
Speaker 6: can even deceive him, plus all the other patrons at Katstali. Well,
Speaker 6: why am I talking about Kat's Delli and this patient, Well,
Speaker 6: this patient was having a pastrami sandwich at Kat's DEALI
Speaker 6: by himself, and there next to him were two men.
Speaker 6: And two men each of them had prostate cancer. Now,
Speaker 6: one of these men was treated at one of the
Speaker 6: super duper pooper hospitals and he was left impotent, he
Speaker 6: was left leaking urine, his penis was shortened, and his
Speaker 6: cancer came back. So it was everything that could go
Speaker 6: bad went bad at this super duper hospital. And the
Speaker 6: other man had been treated by guests who doctor Liederman,
Speaker 6: and I know it's incredible to tell the story. I
Speaker 6: was amazed when I heard the pain telling me the
Speaker 6: story just this week. And the other man said, well,
Speaker 6: I was treated with doctor Liederman, and I had non
Speaker 6: invasive treatment, outpatient treatment with doctor Liederman. And now my
Speaker 6: PSA is zero, my sex life works, my urine is
Speaker 6: in complete control. I had no shortening of my vital organ.
Speaker 6: My PSA is zero, and everything's perfect. And so here
Speaker 6: was diametric opposites. One man went to super duper General
Speaker 6: and everything went wrong. He was left impotent, he was
Speaker 6: left leaking urine, his vital organ was shortened, and his
Speaker 6: cancer came back. How does he know it, Well, the
Speaker 6: PSA went up and the cancer started spreading. Whereas the
Speaker 6: patient I treated was perfect. PSA was zero, he had
Speaker 6: complete urinary control, his sex life was good, he had
Speaker 6: no shortening of his vital organ. And at that point
Speaker 6: in the middle of katz is Deli. Unlike that movie
Speaker 6: scene which you may have seen or can go google,
Speaker 6: that's seen him, Billy Crystal, katz is Deli my patients.
Speaker 6: It wasn't on videotape. But he told me the story,
Speaker 6: and that's indeed why he came here. And of course
Speaker 6: I examined him. He had a large prostrate. He actually
Speaker 6: had a nodular prostate. So we had a large nodular prostate.
Speaker 6: And I wonder if the doctor who told him, oh,
Speaker 6: don't worry about it, even did a recto exam, even
Speaker 6: did a prostate exam, or even did an MRI. The
Speaker 6: patient said nothing was done because he just told him,
Speaker 6: don't worry. He's seventy years old. Don't worry. So here
Speaker 6: we respect patients whether they're seven or seventeen, or twenty
Speaker 6: seven or fifty seven or seventy seven or one hundred
Speaker 6: and seven, whatever. We believe the patient has a right
Speaker 6: to get proper medical care. We don't discriminate against anybody
Speaker 6: for any reason, including age, and so here we are
Speaker 6: getting that PSMA test. We just want to make sure
Speaker 6: there's cancer in the semino vesico or not. And one
Speaker 6: reason our results are superiors that we most commonly treat
Speaker 6: the semino vesicle along with the prostate. Why well, to
Speaker 6: make sure that the patient has the best chan to
Speaker 6: be cancer free. And our work unlike radical surgery where
Speaker 6: most men and up ninety seven percent have damaged their
Speaker 6: sex life. You know what that means, eighty percent are
Speaker 6: leaking Urine Shortening of the penis is common because just
Speaker 6: like when a plumber, when a plumber cuts out a
Speaker 6: segment of a pipe to make that pipe work again,
Speaker 6: the ends of the pipe would have to be reconnected. Well,
Speaker 6: when the prostates removed with radical robotic surgery, the prostate
Speaker 6: and the urethral the urethere is a tube that carries
Speaker 6: the urine from the bladder where it's stored out to
Speaker 6: the world. Well, when the prostate's removed, that part of
Speaker 6: the ureth is also removed, which then shortens the penis.
Speaker 6: So that's a big boo boo is as far as
Speaker 6: I'm concerned with radical surgery along with less good results.
Speaker 6: We know with radical surgery for a glease in seven
Speaker 6: cancer in the best hands in America, success is about
Speaker 6: forty six percent, with us ninety percent. Another reason to
Speaker 6: come here. Another reason is we have probably one of
Speaker 6: the largest experienced having treated thousand men with prostate cancer
Speaker 6: over years with high success and high quality of life
Speaker 6: and lots of experience. And most people become men and
Speaker 6: women and children don't want to be biased, They don't
Speaker 6: want to be prejudiced. Oh you're to this or to that. No,
Speaker 6: you should tell the patient, And I tell the patient
Speaker 6: all the facts as best as I can do. I
Speaker 6: don't try to sell them anything because I'm not saying, oh,
Speaker 6: you have to do this or have to do that.
Speaker 6: The Often patients say, well, what do you recommend? I said, well,
Speaker 6: let's look over the facts. And you're a smart person,
Speaker 6: and we educate. People can be smart and not educated
Speaker 6: about cancer. That's pretty typical. But we like to educate
Speaker 6: the patient so the patient can learn about all the options.
Speaker 6: We're not pushing surgery or pushing radiation or pushing chemo.
Speaker 6: We talk about all the facts so the patients can
Speaker 6: feel comfortable choosing what they feel is best for them.
Speaker 6: For many reasons, many people want surgery forever reason it
Speaker 6: doesn't make sense really about prostate cancer. But you can
Speaker 6: want that or not want that, or want the best treatment,
Speaker 6: or want to try to keep your quality of life,
Speaker 6: or want to go to a doctor who has experience
Speaker 6: of nine thousand prostate cancers treated over decades with high success.
Speaker 6: So there's lots of reasons people come here. Also, we
Speaker 6: have information and literature to send you, so a lot
Speaker 6: of people like to call us too, and two choices
Speaker 6: and get a package of information DVD about our special work.
Speaker 6: And of course it's always best to meet in person.
Speaker 6: Why well, that way we can talk together. I can
Speaker 6: see the patient, the patient can see me, the patient
Speaker 6: can bring their loved ones, The patient can be examined,
Speaker 6: the patient can think of questions while I'm asking them questions.
Speaker 6: That often is the case. I can tell you that
Speaker 6: about ninety percent of the time, ninety percent of time,
Speaker 6: when I talk to a patient, they actually don't know
Speaker 6: all the facts of their own case. So we are
Speaker 6: often able to educate patients about themselves as well as
Speaker 6: about the work we do and others and show you
Speaker 6: information whether it's about proton beam or radical surgery or
Speaker 6: robotic surgery or no treatment or whatever. Major centers across America,
Speaker 6: and this is the work that we do every day.
Speaker 6: And I can tell you for this man who was
Speaker 6: told alway's too old for treatment age seventy, well, he's
Speaker 6: treated a lot differently here, and luckily or not. He
Speaker 6: went to Katz Deli and had a Pastrami sandwich and
Speaker 6: he sat next to two men, each of whom had
Speaker 6: prostate cancer, one treated at Super Duper General and one
Speaker 6: treated by me. And that was so convincing for him
Speaker 6: that he made a Palmel visit to us. We went
Speaker 6: over all his documents, I examined him. We're getting complete imaging,
Speaker 6: repeating the blood tests to get a current PSA, And
Speaker 6: this is the work that we do every day. And
Speaker 6: you're welcome to come here, whether you like pastrami or not,
Speaker 6: whether you go to katses or not, whatever, even if
Speaker 6: you're a vegan or vegetarian, you're welcome to come to
Speaker 6: Radio Surgery, New York at thirteen eighty four Broadway, by
Speaker 6: the way. We accept most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid. It's easy
Speaker 6: to get to us. We're accessible. There's sixteen subway lines
Speaker 6: coming close to US one, two, three, four, five, six, ACE, N, QRBD, seven, S,
Speaker 6: and Q all within steps of our way. Also, all
Speaker 6: the transportation, whether it's Penn Station or Grand Central, all
Speaker 6: the trains that come to New York City are steps
Speaker 6: away Port Authority. It's actually only about a five minute
Speaker 6: with more than a thousand buses. It's the biggest bus
Speaker 6: terminal in New York in America, and Penn and Grand
Speaker 6: Central are the two biggest train stations with the most
Speaker 6: one is the most trains, one as the most passengers
Speaker 6: in America. So our major office is convenient for you
Speaker 6: and accessible to you and desirable for you because of
Speaker 6: all the things that we've spoken about. My name is
Speaker 6: doctor Liederman. New York's only Harvard trained Triple Board certified
Speaker 6: radiation doctor in New York, one of the few in
Speaker 6: the world here for you. Call us if you wish
Speaker 6: it two and two choices, We'll be right 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 6: 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 6: So you are hats and we're going to Olympics. Usually
Speaker 6: in America there's three million skin cancers a year. Ninety
Speaker 6: nine percent of people or let down the primrose path
Speaker 6: to have radical mos surgery for their skin cancer. Why
Speaker 6: are 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 6: If Miss America comes up to here right now, what
Speaker 6: would she think about the results of your skin.
Speaker 8: She would be able to keep her hands off. There
Speaker 8: is zero indication it was ever there. You know, I
Speaker 8: don't 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 go.
Speaker 3: Any regrets, not at all.
Speaker 6: Called doctor Liederman at two and two Choices, thirteen eighty
Speaker 6: four Broadway.
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 radiosurgery in New York Cancer Treatment
Speaker 5: Center on Broadway in thirty eighth Street. Doctor Liederman, the
Speaker 5: leading cancer expert, treats prostate cancer non 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 7: We're back.
Speaker 6: I want to talk about a sixty one year old woman.
Speaker 6: She's from Africascious from Nigeria. She came to me with
Speaker 6: breast cancer. She had two lesions, she was divorced, has
Speaker 6: four children and she came she had mister mammograms of
Speaker 6: previous year. She had some abdominal paine. She had some
Speaker 6: breast lesions. She had a mammogram which showed a mass
Speaker 6: in the right breast, and she was scheduled for surgery,
Speaker 6: and well, she saw surgeons after a biopsy show. She
Speaker 6: had a biopsy which showed doctor Carstom inside to she
Speaker 6: missed the surgery. She was scheduled for surgery to remove
Speaker 6: part of her breast. She missed that. She had an
Speaker 6: MRI done, and then the MRI was done and showed
Speaker 6: a second tumor in the breast, and then the surgeon
Speaker 6: wanted to remove her whole breast. And she went to
Speaker 6: one of the super pooperist hospitals about cancer treatment for
Speaker 6: her multifocals. She had two masses in the breast. She
Speaker 6: refused surgery. She was told, oh, your cancer is spreading.
Speaker 6: There was one tumor, another's two tumors. When you have
Speaker 6: two tumors, you have to remove the breast. She was
Speaker 6: told that. And then she saw another surgeon who told her, oh,
Speaker 6: you have to have mestectomy and then reconstruction to remove
Speaker 6: the breast and then to reconstruct the breast. And that's
Speaker 6: what she was told. Her father had prostate can she's
Speaker 6: a teacher. She has four children. She was born in Africa.
Speaker 6: She had a palpable mess in her armpit and the
Speaker 6: right lesion was above the nippo. There was another lesion
Speaker 6: on the lateral side of the breast. The left breast
Speaker 6: was say okay, So she had two nodules of cancer
Speaker 6: in her breast and one more thing that I didn't
Speaker 6: tell you, and that is that she came to us
Speaker 6: seven and a half years ago. So she was treated
Speaker 6: seven and a half years ago with no cutting. She
Speaker 6: refused lumpectomy, she refused the messed ectomy. She didn't want reconstruction.
Speaker 6: She didn't want someone cutting off her breast, removing the
Speaker 6: breast and then trying reconstruction is a is a misleading
Speaker 6: word because so many women who think they're, oh, I'm
Speaker 6: going to have reconstruction. Reconstruction is like when I don't know,
Speaker 6: a building falls down and you reconstruct it, you have
Speaker 6: the same building. But when you have a breast what
Speaker 6: God gave you reconstruction, the surgeon is not reconstructing what
Speaker 6: God gave you. A lot of women are upset because
Speaker 6: they lose a nipple, real or complex often most commonly,
Speaker 6: and so there's loss of sensation, there's a loss of appearance,
Speaker 6: there's loss of texture, there's lots of symmetry, and then
Speaker 6: some sort of say, oh, let's remove both breasts and
Speaker 6: reconstruct both breasts. Well, that's even doubly bad. And there's really,
Speaker 6: in my view, no reason to remove the second breast.
Speaker 6: It's healthy and normal. But surgeons have their own agenda,
Speaker 6: which you probably know about. And so she came to
Speaker 6: me seven and a half years ago, and we treated
Speaker 6: her only with radiation radio surgery. Only with radiation radio surgery,
Speaker 6: no cutting, no bleeding, only with our treatment. And well,
Speaker 6: why are we talking about her seven and a half
Speaker 6: years later. Well, she came in to get checked up,
Speaker 6: and we checked her up, and she was concerned about
Speaker 6: a pain in the shoulder, and of course I'm too
Speaker 6: concerned when a cancer patient has pain, it's new or different,
Speaker 6: and so we staged her up. We've got new scans
Speaker 6: of her body, new scans of her breast, new scans
Speaker 6: of her bond owes. Everything's normal, she's in complete remission.
Speaker 6: The scans showed some arthritis in the shoulder. That was it.
Speaker 6: No cancer in the shoulder, no cancer in the breast.
Speaker 6: Only with our treatment, no mistec to me, no lump
Speaker 6: act tomy, no double lump act to me, no chemotherapy,
Speaker 6: no reconstruction, no single reconstruction, no double reconstruction. And she
Speaker 6: is so happy that she came here rather than going
Speaker 6: to super Duper General. I could tell you there's every
Speaker 6: hospital in New York thinks they're super duper General. So
Speaker 6: if you think I'm talking about one particular place, I
Speaker 6: can tell you, having known the presidents of multiple hospitals,
Speaker 6: all of them think they're super duper General. So she
Speaker 6: went to super Duper more than one. Actually, they all
Speaker 6: wanted to do misstectomy, reconstruction, double reconstruction. And she just
Speaker 6: was adamant. She uses adamant and refused and was strong.
Speaker 6: Came here. We showed her our work. We showed her
Speaker 6: examples of our work, and she saw her work and
Speaker 6: talked to her patients. And this is the work that
Speaker 6: we do every day. And if you're interested about breast cancer,
Speaker 6: we have literature for you. We have a booklet just
Speaker 6: about breast cancer, we have a DVD just about breast cancer.
Speaker 6: And of course it's always best to meet in person.
Speaker 6: And of course for every woman, every woman should be
Speaker 6: exemining her breasts every on a regular basis, let's say
Speaker 6: every month, and getting mammograms and ultrasounds and imaging and
Speaker 6: physician exams. And there's also blood testing that is useful
Speaker 6: for breast cancer. So there's lots of reasons. With more
Speaker 6: than two hundred thousand women a year with breast cancer,
Speaker 6: there's lots of reasons to check the breast and find
Speaker 6: if God forbid you're going to have cancer, to find
Speaker 6: it early. Early is always best. This woman had multiple
Speaker 6: cancers in her breast. The same breast was treated with
Speaker 6: US no surgery, no lumpectomy, no mistectomy, no chemotherapy, and
Speaker 6: now seven and a half years later, cancer free, no
Speaker 6: evidence of disease. And this is the work that we
Speaker 6: do every day. At thirteen eighty four Broadway Broadway in
Speaker 6: thirty eighth Street, in the heart of New York City,
Speaker 6: I'll talk about a gentleman who was seen sixty two
Speaker 6: years old from Guiani's, a black man. I said, because
Speaker 6: in the black community, one in six black men will
Speaker 6: get prostate cancer, one and twenty three will die of
Speaker 6: prostate cancer. So you think about it as an epidemic
Speaker 6: in the black community. Every man is at risk for
Speaker 6: prostate cancer, white green, purple, whatever, of any religion, of
Speaker 6: any persuasion. I've seen it all. This man came sixty
Speaker 6: two years old from Guiana. He's married, he had seven children.
Speaker 6: I had a high PSA and he was in Guyana
Speaker 6: and years before he came to me at a biopsy
Speaker 6: and it showed cancer, and he came to me. He
Speaker 6: never had treatment. He was urinating throughout the night, three
Speaker 6: or four times a night. He had slow urination, He
Speaker 6: had no bleeding. I should tell you one more thing.
Speaker 6: You don't have to have symptoms to have cancer. So
Speaker 6: you can have a nodule cancer in your breast or
Speaker 6: your lung, or your pank, your deliver and not feel it.
Speaker 6: So don't think, oh, just because you feel great doesn't
Speaker 6: mean you are great. And that's why we get colonoscopy.
Speaker 6: We get testing and blood testing and physical exams. And
Speaker 6: actually a third of the patients that come to us
Speaker 6: come to get checked out to check out whether they
Speaker 6: have prostate cancer or breast cancer, alung people come to
Speaker 6: get checked out. And there's three main reasons to come
Speaker 6: to Radio Sert in New York, Doctor Liederman. One is
Speaker 6: to get checked out. You don't have cancer, you know
Speaker 6: about to get checked out. Second one is you were
Speaker 6: just diagnosed with cancer and you want to get the
Speaker 6: best possible treatment, like this woman I just told you
Speaker 6: about who had breast cancer and multiple sergeants wanted to
Speaker 6: remove her breast and she just didn't want to do it.
Speaker 6: And now seven and a half years later, cancer free,
Speaker 6: doing great, perfect breast, beautiful breast, beautiful woman, beautiful life,
Speaker 6: doing great. And then the third category, the first is
Speaker 6: getting checked out, second is newly diagnosed and wanting to
Speaker 6: learn about all the options first, which is really smart.
Speaker 6: And then the third category equally is that you had
Speaker 6: cancer and you're getting treatment, whether it's chemo, sergia, radiation,
Speaker 6: and it's not working, it's not tolerated. You just can't
Speaker 6: take it. Whether you have pain and numbness in the hands,
Speaker 6: or low blood count or the cancer nodules are growing,
Speaker 6: it's not working, it's not wanted, it's not tolerated. And
Speaker 6: many people come to us wanting a fresh second opinion
Speaker 6: in any of these instances, to get checked out, newly
Speaker 6: diagnosed cancer or you're having cancer treatment, it's just not
Speaker 6: working in your favor. So this man, he came to
Speaker 6: us and I should tell you that he came years
Speaker 6: ago with a glease in seven cancer. He had high
Speaker 6: grade cancer. He weighed one hundred and fifty five pounds,
Speaker 6: his height was five foot four. He was waking up
Speaker 6: at ninety urinate. He had some pain and we wanted
Speaker 6: to check on that. He works as a mason. He's married,
Speaker 6: he had seven children. He's born in Guyana. On exam,
Speaker 6: he had a large, huge prostate sulcus to sulcus huge cancer.
Speaker 6: And so we got the DIOPS approved cancer glease and
Speaker 6: seven and he was treated. And this man was treated
Speaker 6: nine years ago. Actually he came nine years ago. Why
Speaker 6: are we talking about him today, Well, we're talking because
Speaker 6: he came in today for came in not today, he
Speaker 6: came in yesterday for treatment and his PSA was zero.
Speaker 6: And this is the work that we do every day
Speaker 6: at thirteen eighty four Broadway. So this is a man
Speaker 6: who was seen in Guyana. He was known to have cancer.
Speaker 6: He walked away, just did not want to be treated,
Speaker 6: wasn't convinced. Came here. We showed him all the data
Speaker 6: from major centers across the country. We showed him our work.
Speaker 6: We've treated nine thousand men with prostate cancer a huge number,
Speaker 6: probably more than anywhere else, and so he now has
Speaker 6: a PSA of zero. His sex life, works, his urinary
Speaker 6: life work. He continues to carry on all his normal activities.
Speaker 6: His family life is his working life. He's a Mason,
Speaker 6: and he's really grateful and happy and doing great. And
Speaker 6: this is the work that we do every day at
Speaker 6: thirteen eighty four Broadway Broadway in thirty eighth Street in
Speaker 6: the heart of New York City. And one more thing
Speaker 6: I should tell you a little secret, and that is
Speaker 6: that we're live on the radio and you can call
Speaker 6: us with any cancer question one eight hundred three two
Speaker 6: one zero seven ten. One eight hundred three two one
Speaker 6: zero seven ten call us and you can ask your question.
Speaker 6: You don't have to be bast brood, you have to
Speaker 6: be shy. We'll ask your name or telephone number. No,
Speaker 6: you can just call and ask your question one eight
Speaker 6: hundred three two one zero seven ten. If you want
Speaker 6: a more personal way, make a date for consultation and
Speaker 6: come in. So be live now from one from now
Speaker 6: till noon on woor and then again from one to
Speaker 6: two pm today and every Sunday. And we're also on
Speaker 6: Saturdays at eleven am till noon, Saturdays from one to
Speaker 6: two pm, three to four pm, five to six pm,
Speaker 6: and then we're on every midnight from midnight to one am.
Speaker 6: And lots of people like to go to sleep with
Speaker 6: doctor Liederman and wake up with doctor Liederman. And this
Speaker 6: is the work that we do every day at thirteen
Speaker 6: eighty four Broadway to educate so that you can learn.
Speaker 6: I can see so many listeners save lives. So many
Speaker 6: patients have come to me because a radio listener like
Speaker 6: you passes the information on. Just like a medical student
Speaker 6: learns case by case, you too, learn case by case.
Speaker 6: Like today, for example, you learned about a woman who
Speaker 6: was told she had to have mestectomy, she had to
Speaker 6: have reconstruction, they had to do double reconstruction, and now
Speaker 6: seven and a half years later, she's cancer free, with
Speaker 6: both breasts intact, no evidence of disease. Or this man
Speaker 6: who had prostate cancer who's told he's too old went
Speaker 6: to kancers Doway. So many stories. This is the work
Speaker 6: that we do every day at thirteen eighty four Broadway
Speaker 6: Broadway in thirty eighth Street in the heart of New
Speaker 6: York City. My name is doctor Liederman. Questions call us
Speaker 6: A two and two choices two and two, two four six,
Speaker 6: forty two thirty seven two and two choices. You can
Speaker 6: even email me if you want. Email is gil gil
Speaker 6: at r s n y DOTRG gilgil at r sny dorg.
Speaker 6: It's always best to meet in person. We accept most insurances, Medicare,
Speaker 6: medicaidor's in the heart of New York City. It's easy
Speaker 6: to get to us. We're accessible, we're easy, and we
Speaker 6: try to provide lots of information and we try to
Speaker 6: tell you all the options so you can walk away
Speaker 6: feeling comfortable that you know so much more after meeting
Speaker 6: doctor Liederman, We'll be right back.
Speaker 9: It's Johnny Braggs 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 Leader Maman
Speaker 9: with prostate cancer and hi PSA. Doctor Leederman 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 Liederman for
Speaker 9: prostate cancer two on two choices. That's two on two choices.
Speaker 9: Thirteen eighty four Broadway at thirty eighth Street in Manhattan.
Speaker 9: Most insurance, Medicare, Medicaid accepted. Call doctor Liederman 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 9: I had cancer and.
Speaker 10: Pooda at the Radio Surgeon reader, O.
Speaker 4: Ches, I'm so clod.
Speaker 9: We do.
Speaker 10: Want to thank doctno Man.
Speaker 9: And you.
Speaker 4: Helia to cancer.
Speaker 5: It's my counting two two, three, wells up, no more
Speaker 5: pay read your granddad?
Speaker 3: Is such a free cancer treatment? Called doctor Leederman two
Speaker 3: and two choices, two and two choices. Call doctor Liederman.
Speaker 5: Welcome back to the Radio Surgery Hour. This is Rob
Speaker 5: Redstone here with doctor Gil Liederman at the w o
Speaker 5: R Studios in the hearts of New York City. We're
Speaker 5: just a few steps from the Radio Surgery New York
Speaker 5: Cancer 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
Speaker 5: surgery and 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.
Speaker 6: We are back. I want to talk about an eighty
Speaker 6: four year old man. He's a consultant, he's married, he
Speaker 6: has four children. He came with his wife. He has
Speaker 6: a history of skin cancers, cholesterol, high blood pressure, cardiac
Speaker 6: valve replacement, and he has an erosive lesion on his nose.
Speaker 6: And he tells me he had surgery on his nose
Speaker 6: in well two years earlier, he had had freezing, he
Speaker 6: had Mo's. He had a biopsy, They cut off part
Speaker 6: of his nose and it never healed. And now the
Speaker 6: lump is growing back, it's raised, it's red, it's alterative.
Speaker 6: It looks ninety nine point nine percent like the Moe's surgery.
Speaker 6: MOS is a surgical method. It's a radical surgery method
Speaker 6: for treatment of skin cancers that Moe's did not work.
Speaker 6: And I know that they tell people, oh, Mo's gets
Speaker 6: the last cancer style they see the last cancer cell.
Speaker 6: Well that's not really true, doctors cannot see the last
Speaker 6: cancer cell. And if you asks your's surgey, if you've
Speaker 6: had MOS for a pathology report, in my view, you'll
Speaker 6: never get the path report from that MOS where they
Speaker 6: see the last cancer cell. I've never seen a path report,
Speaker 6: even though I've treated thousands of skin cancers. So this
Speaker 6: man had had most surgery. The wound never healed after MOS.
Speaker 6: It's been there for several years, and now the big
Speaker 6: lump is growing back and it's getting worse and worse
Speaker 6: and worse. He also had a PSA that's been going
Speaker 6: up from four to six. He never had an MRI,
Speaker 6: never had a biops. Who has seen it. Some of
Speaker 6: the biggest, most super duper hospitals in Connecticut. He comes
Speaker 6: from Connecticut, and lots of people come from all over
Speaker 6: the country to get innovative answers and innovative treatment options
Speaker 6: which were not given to him elsewhere. And I examined him.
Speaker 6: He had an al sort of lumpy mass on the
Speaker 6: right side of the nose. He was raised and read
Speaker 6: and looked as I say, most probably like the cancer
Speaker 6: came back after Mo's surgery. He also had a lesion
Speaker 6: on the left neck, which is alternative and should get
Speaker 6: a biopsy of both of those. Biopsies should be easy,
Speaker 6: biopsy should not be pain boat biops She should be
Speaker 6: easy and put a tiny little needle into the tumor
Speaker 6: and get an answer, so it doesn't it have to
Speaker 6: be deforming or terrible. Be a tiny little needle into
Speaker 6: the mass, pain free, and a couple of days later
Speaker 6: she have an answer, and I encourage him to get
Speaker 6: a biopsy of his nose and of the lesion on
Speaker 6: the left neck. When Mo's surgery obviously did not work,
Speaker 6: there wouldn't be a mask growing back. The wound should
Speaker 6: have healed with us. There is no wound with us.
Speaker 6: There's no cutting and bleeding. And why do people with
Speaker 6: skin cancers come here? Well, the number one reason has
Speaker 6: had most before her, and they don't want MOS again
Speaker 6: number one. And for people who never had most, they
Speaker 6: don't ever want to have MOS. So there's lots of
Speaker 6: reasons people come here with us. The success rates very high.
Speaker 6: It's ninety five percent. There's no cutting, no bleeding. It's
Speaker 6: out patient. You walk in, get a treatment, and then
Speaker 6: live your life. You s get out all and have
Speaker 6: lunch and work and carry on without deforming surgery without
Speaker 6: cutting off the end of the nose, without taking a
Speaker 6: patch from wherever your buttocks and patch it on your face.
Speaker 6: And I think most everyone doesn't want to do that.
Speaker 6: Most people, if they can avoid radical surgery, want to
Speaker 6: avoid it. Sad to say. Sad to say. Dermatologists are
Speaker 6: surgeons and they almost always refer the patient for surgery,
Speaker 6: which is really sad. I think as a physician, physicians
Speaker 6: should inform the patient about all the options, and that's
Speaker 6: what we do here. We inform all the options. We
Speaker 6: show you examples, you know what to expect. This is
Speaker 6: what we do every day. If you have skin cancers,
Speaker 6: are curious about skin cancers, you can call us two
Speaker 6: and two Choices and get a package including a skin
Speaker 6: cancer package sent to you at no charge. Lots of people.
Speaker 6: There's a famillion people that walk through our neighborhood every
Speaker 6: day through Times Square and Macy's and where else, Grand Centro,
Speaker 6: Pen Station, Port Authority, Bryant Park. There's actually more than
Speaker 6: a half a million people walking through our neighborhood and you,
Speaker 6: if you do so, we'll come in. Just pick up
Speaker 6: a package of information or two. Most people pick up
Speaker 6: two packages. They pick up one for themselves and one
Speaker 6: for their loved ones. There's no charges. Come in, tell them, hey,
Speaker 6: I want a package about this, and you'll get a package.
Speaker 6: Some of the people get more informations and want information
Speaker 6: about breast cancer or prose of cancer, or brain cancers
Speaker 6: or skin cancers. Whatever you want is available here at
Speaker 6: no charge. And you can learn a lot with the packages.
Speaker 6: You can learn a lot by listening to the radio,
Speaker 6: you can learn a lot. The most is by coming
Speaker 6: in to be seen in consultation. And we do accept
Speaker 6: most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid. So this big mass and this
Speaker 6: man on his nose, he had Mo's which was deforming.
Speaker 6: It was unsuccessful, never healed, and now the mass is
Speaker 6: growing back. And he told me if it's cancer, he
Speaker 6: never wants to have most surgery ever again. And this
Speaker 6: is the work that we do every day at thirteen
Speaker 6: eighty four Broadway Broadway in thirty eighth Street in the
Speaker 6: heart of New York City. I want to talk about.
Speaker 6: Another patient is a man who came to me sixty
Speaker 6: two years old from Atlanta. He's a black man, and
Speaker 6: we talked about earlier at Blacks have a higher rate
Speaker 6: of prostate cancer one and six black men get prostate cancer.
Speaker 6: One in twenty three dia prostate cancer. He had been
Speaker 6: seen there, he was told he had a high PSA,
Speaker 6: had never had treatment. He came here. He came here
Speaker 6: ten years ago with a glease In seven cancer. Plus
Speaker 6: he had high grade pi in, which is prostatic interrepatheal neoplasium.
Speaker 6: It's like a pre cancer. So he had a biopsy,
Speaker 6: proven cancer, had a huge prostate. He had urination four
Speaker 6: times a night, he had slow urination. He never had treatment,
Speaker 6: and he came here from I don't know, five hundred
Speaker 6: miles away why to get better care. On exam, he
Speaker 6: had a huge prostate. It was huge T three prostate
Speaker 6: Gleason seven, and he was treated here ten years ago.
Speaker 6: And now his PSA is zero. Even though he came
Speaker 6: to us with a Gleason seven PSA thirteen, huge cancer.
Speaker 6: He's cancer free with a good quality of life. And
Speaker 6: this is the work that we do every day at
Speaker 6: thirteen eighty four Broadway. Now I was talking about a
Speaker 6: similar case. I just told about a man who came
Speaker 6: ten years ago. Here's a man who came seven years ago.
Speaker 6: He was seventy years old, construction worker. He's whittled four children,
Speaker 6: came with his friend. He had diabetes, high blood pressure,
Speaker 6: prostate symptoms. He said when I saw him that he
Speaker 6: had a biopsy in the past. His PSA was going up,
Speaker 6: up up. It was seven years ago, was eight point
Speaker 6: two to three. In ten years ago was nine point one.
Speaker 6: He said he had biops. He's done. He was twice
Speaker 6: the night he was on medicine for the urine. He
Speaker 6: was two hundred and twelve pounds. He was six foot
Speaker 6: one and I examined him. On exam he had a
Speaker 6: markedly enlarged firm hard prostate. This was six years ago.
Speaker 6: And what do you think he did well? I didn't
Speaker 6: do anything for six years. He didn't do anything. And
Speaker 6: he walked in the door this week with a PSA.
Speaker 6: Remember I told you it was. His PSA was eight
Speaker 6: point two, three and nine point one when I saw him,
Speaker 6: and I told him he has a high chance PSA nine.
Speaker 6: He has about a thirty five percent chance very prostate cancer.
Speaker 6: He just walked away. He's a black man. We know
Speaker 6: that one and six black men get prostatec cancer. He
Speaker 6: walked away. He walked away until now this week he
Speaker 6: walked in the doors PSA is a one hundred and
Speaker 6: sixty seven. He has a Gleason nine cancer. It's one
Speaker 6: of the most aggressive cancers. Gleason tried to tell us
Speaker 6: how aggressive cancers would be. He knew that all cancers
Speaker 6: weren't the same. Made a scale from two to ten.
Speaker 6: How do you get two to ten, Well, it's two
Speaker 6: separate areas. So one plus one equals two is the best.
Speaker 6: Four plus five or five plus four equals nine is
Speaker 6: one of the worst. He had Gleason nine cancer. He
Speaker 6: had no bones, get no cats, get no MRI. He's
Speaker 6: in urinary retention. His prostaate is so big it's blocking
Speaker 6: the bladder, it's blocking the kidneys. He came in kidney failure,
Speaker 6: his kidneys who were not working. He couldn't urinate. He
Speaker 6: had a tube in place. He lost weight. He weight
Speaker 6: went from two to twelve downtil one ninety two. He
Speaker 6: lost twenty pounds in kidney failure with advanced prostate cancer.
Speaker 6: Here's a story of a man who had knowledge of it.
Speaker 6: He knew about it, he was told and I guess
Speaker 6: he just didn't believe. And I have so many men
Speaker 6: who I feel great, I feel I don't feel like
Speaker 6: I have cancer. You can't feel you have cancer. You
Speaker 6: cannot feel you have cancer if you're waiting to feel
Speaker 6: you have cancer, like this man. Now he's kidney failure,
Speaker 6: lost twenty pounds, has a catheter, can't urinate well. Now
Speaker 6: he feels like he has cancer. But the success rate
Speaker 6: is so much higher if you come in early. That's
Speaker 6: why we stress coming in, getting checked out, knowing what
Speaker 6: your PSA is, and not walking away. He walked away
Speaker 6: when his PSA was nine. He walked away with no
Speaker 6: diagnosis and no treatment for six years. And now he
Speaker 6: has an advanced cancer. It's blocking his bladder, putt him
Speaker 6: in kidney failure, and we of course are getting staging now.
Speaker 6: I hope he shows up and comes back reading scans
Speaker 6: of his entire body. Prostate cancer loves to go to
Speaker 6: the bones and gloves, go the lymphos It can go elsewhere. Recently,
Speaker 6: treating a man with cancer in the brain even and
Speaker 6: deliver which are unusual sites, but we see that we
Speaker 6: have such a huge experience. We see that. So for
Speaker 6: this man, I hope he comes back. I hope he
Speaker 6: understands that he can die prostac cancer and forty thousand
Speaker 6: many a year die from prostate cancer. And most of
Speaker 6: them are people who ignore the symptoms, ignore the signs,
Speaker 6: ignore the need for care. And the main need for
Speaker 6: care is get a physical exam, get a PSA, get
Speaker 6: an MRI. These are tests to help tell you if
Speaker 6: you have prostate cancer. Don't rely on your own feelings.
Speaker 6: Your own feelings are not enough. You need to have
Speaker 6: your symptoms plus just to know, just like colonoscopy, colonoscopy
Speaker 6: can save many lives. Even though you don't have any symptoms,
Speaker 6: you don't have any bleeding. So many people I see
Speaker 6: with colon cancer come to me they've never had a
Speaker 6: colonoscopy ever. So if you've never had these things or
Speaker 6: not recently, make a call. Two and two choices come in,
Speaker 6: get checked up. It's so important. This is the work
Speaker 6: we do. Protector Liederman will write back.
Speaker 9: Numbers mean much to me because of prostate cancer. I'm
Speaker 9: Johnny Bragg's two two for my stepfather who died of
Speaker 9: prostate cancer and my uncle who suffered so much after
Speaker 9: prostate cancer surgery. The number fifteen, fifteen years since doctor
Speaker 9: Liederman's successful treatment of my prostate cancer. The number zero,
Speaker 9: which is my PSA zero after doctor Liederman's successful prostate
Speaker 9: 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. Called
Speaker 9: doctor Liederman two one two choices. 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 bowel obstruction. Secret turned disaster, sadly believed
Speaker 3: is Zerologists, 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 oncologist.
Speaker 3: Defense Chief sadly believed. Pie and Sky promises. Another reason
Speaker 3: to meet doctor Liederman about highly effective prostate cancer treatment
Speaker 3: avoiding radical surgery. Best is to meet doctor Liederman. Call
Speaker 3: 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 Liederman two
Speaker 3: and two choices.
Speaker 5: Welcome back to the Radiosurgery Hour. This is Rob Redstone
Speaker 5: here with doctor Gill Liederman at the WR Studios in
Speaker 5: the hearts of New York City. Were just a few
Speaker 5: steps from the Radio Surgery in New York Cancer Treatment
Speaker 5: Center on Broadway in thirty eighth Street. Doctor Liederman the
Speaker 5: leading cancer expert treat prostate cancer non 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: Liederman 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. My name's doctor Liederman. I want to
Speaker 6: introduce myself because so often people talk on the radio
Speaker 6: or life or television, I don't really tell you who
Speaker 6: they are, what they're training is. So people say, oh,
Speaker 6: you got to do this, you got to do that,
Speaker 6: and like the guys at the Cat's Deli, well those
Speaker 6: are two men who had treatment, so they had their
Speaker 6: own experiences. So I want to talk about what my
Speaker 6: experience is. So I was born and raised in Waterloo, Iowa,
Speaker 6: went to public school, university medical school, MD, real doctor
Speaker 6: MD at age twenty five, like my illustrious brother, doctor
Speaker 6: Ted Liederman who's also MD at twenty five, and my
Speaker 6: wonderful son, doctor Ariel Leederman, MD at twenty five, who's
Speaker 6: also cancer doctor, also radiation doctor working here at thirteenty
Speaker 6: four Broadway. Doctor Ariel Leederman went to illustrious schools and
Speaker 6: education and hospitals around the country and now was board
Speaker 6: certified MD at twenty five. Three Doctor Leaderman is MD
Speaker 6: at twenty five. Ariel Leaderman is compulsive and thoughtful and
Speaker 6: caring and hard working. And it's loved by his patients
Speaker 6: and loved by their families and loved by his staff.
Speaker 6: And he's here for you, and you're lucky to have
Speaker 6: doctor Ariel Leaderman care for you if you wish. He's
Speaker 6: here every day, Board certified, seeing patients with new or
Speaker 6: recurrent cancers. So give him a call if you want.
Speaker 6: My name is doctor Gil Liederman, MD. At twenty five,
Speaker 6: went on too Euros of Chicago, trained at internal Medicine
Speaker 6: for three years, Board certified internal Medicine took care of
Speaker 6: thousands of people with medical issue. Then went to Harvard
Speaker 6: Medical School trained at the prestigious Dana Harbor Cancers Toute,
Speaker 6: three years of training on the staff, board certified in
Speaker 6: medical oncology, treated thousands of patients, and then onward at
Speaker 6: Harvard Medical School the Joint Center for Radiation Therapy, also illustrious,
Speaker 6: three more years board certified, treated thousands of patients with cancer,
Speaker 6: years of training, years of board certification. The only Harvard
Speaker 6: trained board certified radiation doctor in New York, one of
Speaker 6: the few in the world, offering lots of experience, having
Speaker 6: treated forty thousand patients over decades. So this is the
Speaker 6: work that we do every day at thirteen eighty four Broadway.
Speaker 6: That's why people come here to get checked out. Even
Speaker 6: if you don't have cancer to get checked out or
Speaker 6: if you have a newly diagnosed cancer, to see if
Speaker 6: you're in the correct track. And for people number three
Speaker 6: who had cancer, they've had treatment and the treatments just
Speaker 6: not working. Three great reasons to call us at two
Speaker 6: and two choices two and two, two four six, forty
Speaker 6: two thirty seven. We accept most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid, centrally located,
Speaker 6: easy to get to. You can call for information, you
Speaker 6: can walk in and get packages of information. It's always
Speaker 6: best to meet in person. This is the work that
Speaker 6: we do every day. I'll talk about another man from Connecticut.
Speaker 6: He was getting care in Connecticut. He's seventy seven years old.
Speaker 6: He's married with three children. Came with his wife and
Speaker 6: oldest daughter as a history of heart disease, heart failure,
Speaker 6: cardiac extends, high blood pressure COPD, and history of prostate cancer.
Speaker 6: And well, he came to us with his history of
Speaker 6: prostate cancer and well, now he has a bladder cancer.
Speaker 6: So he came to us about what to do about
Speaker 6: his bladder cancer. He came with no records, but he
Speaker 6: got all his records and he had no recent scans,
Speaker 6: and so I examined him. He's an ex smoker. While
Speaker 6: smoking is one reason people get cancers and one of
Speaker 6: the reasons they have heart disease. Heart disease, and he
Speaker 6: had bladder cancer, he had colonoscopy done, he had carcinoma
Speaker 6: in situ in the urethra, he had prostate cancer treated elsewhere,
Speaker 6: and now he's got all these medical problems, but they
Speaker 6: had never been staged up, and so we staged him up.
Speaker 6: I asked to get a scan of his body and
Speaker 6: guess what we found? Kidney cancer. Okay, this is a
Speaker 6: man who had an invasive kidney cancer. Had a large,
Speaker 6: massive cancer in his kidney. He was seen that one
Speaker 6: of the most prestigious super pooper places in CONNECTICU had
Speaker 6: never checked him for kidney cancer, even though he had
Speaker 6: worrisome signs. We checked him out. He came here, We
Speaker 6: got him staged up, staged up, found kidney cancer, and
Speaker 6: he chose to be treated here with non invasive treatment.
Speaker 6: And of course, sad to say, most patients are diagnosed
Speaker 6: by their urology or a surgeon. Eurogist is a surgeon,
Speaker 6: and most eurologists recommend some form of radicals. This man
Speaker 6: did not want to have radical surgery and quite Frankly,
Speaker 6: with his heart disease and cardiac stents and heart attack,
Speaker 6: he wasn't in great shape for radical surgery, but he
Speaker 6: was in great shape for radio surgery. Radio surgery's non
Speaker 6: invasive treat We just lay, We make a stereotactic frame
Speaker 6: of the body. We computerize the body, We computerized the cancer,
Speaker 6: We computerized the frame. From the home of radio surgery,
Speaker 6: from the doctor who first brought body radio surgery to
Speaker 6: the Western Hemisphere and first brought body radial serty to America,
Speaker 6: and from the doctor who first brought radio surgery to
Speaker 6: New York, and the doctor who first brought radio serty
Speaker 6: to you if you want, and he chose to have
Speaker 6: radio surgery with high success over ninety percent. For kidney cancers.
Speaker 6: I can tell you so many people I see have
Speaker 6: had their kidney removed because their surgeon told them, oh,
Speaker 6: you have to have your kidney removed for kidney cancer.
Speaker 6: Well you can have it removed, but you don't have to.
Speaker 6: And most people who come here choose not to have
Speaker 6: it removed. And our success rate is very high for
Speaker 6: kidney cancers. Kidney cancers are very, very sensitive to our
Speaker 6: radiosurgery with special doses and techniques that we've pioneered longer
Speaker 6: than anyone else, first in America, first in New York.
Speaker 6: This is the work that we do. So many people
Speaker 6: have saved their life and saved their kidney and avoided
Speaker 6: radical surgery by coming here. And he not only did
Speaker 6: that all, but he was diagnosed because he came here.
Speaker 6: Even though he was going to a super duper place.
Speaker 6: They never checked his body, even though he had several
Speaker 6: cancers in the past. They never thought to check his body.
Speaker 6: And this is the work that we do every day
Speaker 6: at thirteen eighty four Broadway. Who's seen by super duper
Speaker 6: cancer specialists and neurology specialists, but they never checked his body,
Speaker 6: They never checked his kidney. It was never done until
Speaker 6: he came here. What a difference has made for this
Speaker 6: man and his life and his wife and his daughter.
Speaker 6: This is the work we do. He had his treatment here,
Speaker 6: he had no symptoms, no side effect. He's doing great.
Speaker 6: He's Ambi Tory walked in, walked out. And this is
Speaker 6: the work that we do every day at thirteen eighty
Speaker 6: four Broadway Broadway, in thirty eighth Street, in the heart
Speaker 6: of New York City. So many people come here. This
Speaker 6: is what we do every day. Every day. We're here
Speaker 6: for you. It's always best to meet in person. I'll
Speaker 6: talk about another person who had skin cancer. This is
Speaker 6: an eighty five year old man. He's an ambiatory functional
Speaker 6: He looks like he's sixty five. He had been treated
Speaker 6: by MOS elsewhere in the neighboring state. He had a
Speaker 6: bas of cell cancer on his ear. He lost part
Speaker 6: of his ear, and then he had a scalp lesion
Speaker 6: and had surgery. And now he has a base of
Speaker 6: cell cancer under his left nose. And he had the
Speaker 6: baso cell cancer on his right ear and left ear,
Speaker 6: right where they did MO. So one of his skin
Speaker 6: cancers was right where they did MOE surgery on his
Speaker 6: ear he lost part of his ear. And then on
Speaker 6: the other here he had a skin cancer which was
Speaker 6: never operated on. So Gays. He comes to us with
Speaker 6: two new skin cancers, one right where they did MOS
Speaker 6: it came right back and on the other ear. Two
Speaker 6: and he was treated here for two skin cancers right
Speaker 6: ear and left ear. And he comes here now for
Speaker 6: follow up and both cancers are gone. This is the
Speaker 6: work we do with no cutting, no bleeding. He was
Speaker 6: really so upset that they remove part of his ear.
Speaker 6: No one wants to go around and meet your friends
Speaker 6: and neighbors and go to church and loved ones and
Speaker 6: parties and Thanksgiving and New Year's and fourth of July
Speaker 6: with part of your ear missing, whereas you could have
Speaker 6: non invasive treatment with us, leave the body intact. With us.
Speaker 6: For skin cancers, there's no surgery, there's no removal of
Speaker 6: your body. There's no patch. We're not taking a piece
Speaker 6: of your skin from your bottom and patching it on
Speaker 6: your face. With us, there's no removal, no surgery. We
Speaker 6: send in invisible beams to attack and to kill the
Speaker 6: cancer non invasively, no cutting, no bleeding, with very high
Speaker 6: success and high quality of life. We have book it's
Speaker 6: to send you. It's always best to meet in person.
Speaker 6: My name is doctor Liederman. Thank you for listening. God
Speaker 6: bless you. Tune in every day. If you can learn
Speaker 6: a lot, pass it on listeners save lives.
Speaker 5: Thanks for tuning in to the radio Surgery Hour with
Speaker 5: doctor Gil Leiderman and myself. If you have questions before
Speaker 5: next week's show or want a free informative booklet and DVD,
Speaker 5: just contact doctor Liederman at two one two choices. That's
Speaker 5: two one two two four six four two three seven.
Speaker 5: That's two one two two four six four two three seven.
Speaker 2: For cancer treatment, most prefer effect, 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 Leiderman to hit your cancer.
Speaker 2: Call two one two choices, two one two choices.
Speaker 11: Did you know that you've got choices? That there can
Speaker 11: be a bed way? Did you know that you've got choices?
Speaker 10: Conductor, they don't mean today.
Speaker 11: To want to choices A much bad way to want
Speaker 11: too choices. Conductor, the don't mean today. Did you know
Speaker 11: that you've got choices?
Speaker 10: That there can be a bad way?
Speaker 11: Did you know that you've got choices?
Speaker 10: Conductor LEA don't mean today.
Speaker 11: To want to choices A much bad way too, wantto choices.
Speaker 10: Conductor LEA don't.
Speaker 3: Mean today, Doctor Leiderman, 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 ex brast