Speaker 1: For cancer treatment. Most prefer effective, non invasive, well tolerated,
Speaker 1: outpatient therapy. That's doctor Liederman, the radio surgery pioneer's goal too.
Speaker 1: Doctor Liederman is first in America, first in New York,
Speaker 1: First for you with body radiosurgery. Doctor Liederman hits your
Speaker 1: cancer with no cutting, no bleeding. Doctor Liederman has decades
Speaker 1: of experience with primary and metastatic large or small cancers
Speaker 1: from head to toe. Cancer treatment with possibly a second
Speaker 1: chance for you even if chemo radiation or surgery didn't
Speaker 1: work or isn't tolerated. Goals are your best results and
Speaker 1: quality of life. Meet doctor Liderman to hit the cancer.
Speaker 1: He's New York's only Harvard trained Triple Board certified radiation oncologist.
Speaker 1: Call two one two choices two one two choices to
Speaker 1: meet doctor Liderman for a fresh second opinion. Most insurances Medicare,
Speaker 1: Medicaid accepted. Free booklet DVD two super convenient Broadway in
Speaker 1: thirty eighth in Manhattan. Meet doctor Liderman to hit your cancer.
Speaker 1: Call two one two choices two one two.
Speaker 2: It's doctor Leaderman with Carrie Stubbs, who sings and writes
Speaker 2: about his cancer treatment.
Speaker 3: Thirteen eighty four Broadway and thirty If cataplane hop a
Speaker 3: train don't has a tap, Call to until choices for
Speaker 3: an appointment, Mate, So cancer, Candy said straight my cancer.
Speaker 3: It was twenty two centimeteras Now I am cancer free.
Speaker 3: No cutting, no bleeding, no hospital stay, no chemopharraphy. I'm
Speaker 3: grateful to Doc taleder Man at New York Radio Surgery.
Speaker 3: No cutting, no bleeding, no hospitals. Day made me very happy.
Speaker 3: Thirteen eighty four Broadway and thirty eight. If the address
Speaker 3: my cancer had been set straight, called to Unto choices
Speaker 3: for an appointment's mate to Leader Men's top right.
Speaker 2: For more information about innovative cancer treatment, called doctor Leaderman
Speaker 2: two and two choices, two and two choices, thirteen eighty
Speaker 2: four Broadway. Most insurance is accepted for newer recurrent cancers.
Speaker 2: Call doctor Leader two and two choices.
Speaker 4: Welcome everybody, It's the Radio Surgery Show with Doctor Gil Leiderman, MD,
Speaker 4: New York's only Harvard trained, Triple Board certified radiation oncologist
Speaker 4: who brings you the latest cancer treatment news, interviewing world
Speaker 4: renowned cancer experts, delving to special cases, and of course,
Speaker 4: answering your questions I'm Rob Redstone, broadcasting from the WR
Speaker 4: Studios in the heart of New York City, and now
Speaker 4: please welcome doctor Leaderman.
Speaker 5: Thank you Rob, and thank you Noah, and thank you
Speaker 5: for tuning in today and every day on the radio.
Speaker 5: My name's doctor Liederman. I'll introduce myself in a few minutes,
Speaker 5: but let's just say I'm a board certified cancer doctor,
Speaker 5: and every day I see patients, and every day I
Speaker 5: take notes, and every day I'm here to talk about
Speaker 5: each human being, each person with an often dilemma of
Speaker 5: facing them what they should do with their life and
Speaker 5: their cancer, to live, to keep their body together, to
Speaker 5: be deformed, to have surgery, to be persuaded by surgeons
Speaker 5: and chemotherapy doctors, radiation doctors. And every day we try
Speaker 5: to sort out all the issues and come to some
Speaker 5: kind of idea and explanation of what's happening to this
Speaker 5: patient and what's happening in the thought process. And you
Speaker 5: can learn a lot about what a patient thinks about,
Speaker 5: you can learn a lot about medicine, you can learn
Speaker 5: a lot about life from this show. And we're not
Speaker 5: trying to sell anything. That's far from it. We're trying
Speaker 5: to educate so God forbid you, or a loved one,
Speaker 5: or a neighbor, or even the person down the street
Speaker 5: has a cancer issue. Whether it's a question of cancer
Speaker 5: or known cancer, or they're going through treatment and treatment's
Speaker 5: not working. It might be something you want to tune
Speaker 5: in and listen to. And this is the work that
Speaker 5: we do every day. And I talked so much about
Speaker 5: these issues. I want to give a perfect example today,
Speaker 5: a perfect example, and just a couple of days ago,
Speaker 5: a man came, a businessman from the Philippines. He came
Speaker 5: here many many years ago, about forty years ago, and
Speaker 5: set up a medical business and was very successful in
Speaker 5: his medical business. He has a sister who's a physician.
Speaker 5: He's a very educated person. And well, what happened to
Speaker 5: this man I should add on, not only as an
Speaker 5: intelligent man and thoughtful man, kind man. Sad to say,
Speaker 5: he once was a smoker, but luckily for him, he'd
Speaker 5: stopped smoking many years ago and now recently at age
Speaker 5: eighty three. He's eighty three years old, he's married, he
Speaker 5: has children, and he was born in Philippines. Businessman came
Speaker 5: with blood in the urine. He went to a local
Speaker 5: hospital and this is what happens to most people went
Speaker 5: to a local hospital and they said him to one eurologist.
Speaker 5: And usually they send people to surgeons because they say, well,
Speaker 5: there's blood in the urine. That's a business of a urologist.
Speaker 5: Euro means like of the urinary system. An ologist is
Speaker 5: a lot word means someone who studies, but it actually
Speaker 5: isn't just someone who studies. It's a surgeon who cuts
Speaker 5: on the urinary system, cuts out, the bladder, cuts out,
Speaker 5: the kidney, cuts out, the prostate cuts cuts, cuts, cuts, cuts,
Speaker 5: and so this man was worked up by one eurologist.
Speaker 5: And when you have blood in the urine, the proper
Speaker 5: thing to do is get a urine test. And proper
Speaker 5: thing would be get a scan of the palvis or
Speaker 5: abdomen of palvis and see if there's other causes for
Speaker 5: blood in the urine, like kidney cancer, urin cancer, bladder cancer,
Speaker 5: other cancers. And they look inside. It's called sistoscopy. Cisto
Speaker 5: is again a word means bladder, and oscopy is to
Speaker 5: look in. So sistoscopy is to look inside the bladder.
Speaker 5: And the eurology did that. He looked inside and it
Speaker 5: was he he looked inside the bladder and he found
Speaker 5: a mass that's called a sisto and then he arranged
Speaker 5: a test called a TRBP t U RBP, which means
Speaker 5: a trance urethra goes through the a man that goes
Speaker 5: through the penis goes a woman goes through the urethrae
Speaker 5: either one. It's going through the urethra and then into
Speaker 5: the bladder and look around. And not only ad TRBP
Speaker 5: is to look around, but if there's a tumor, to
Speaker 5: start scraping it out and get a big biopsy of it.
Speaker 5: And that's what was done to this man. And when
Speaker 5: they scraped out the mass that they found in the bladder,
Speaker 5: they found an invasive cancer. And there's more or less
Speaker 5: two kinds of bladder cancers. There's a lot of different cancers.
Speaker 5: I'm trying to make it easy to think about. And
Speaker 5: for the typical cancer, there's one which is called superficial
Speaker 5: bladder cancer, which is superficial does not go in the muscle,
Speaker 5: and then there's invasive cancer goes in the muscle. Remember,
Speaker 5: the bladder has, again in simple terms, two parts. One
Speaker 5: is the lining because the urine is very corrosive, so
Speaker 5: there's a lining that protects the bladder, and then there's
Speaker 5: the muscle. The muscle pushes the urine out, so we
Speaker 5: need that bladder to push the urin out. If it doesn't,
Speaker 5: the urin just gets stuck in their and causes all
Speaker 5: kinds of problems, can even get backed up and harm
Speaker 5: the kidneys and harm the bladder. So the lining of
Speaker 5: the bladders where the cancer usually starts, not always, but usually,
Speaker 5: and then if it's invasive, it's going into the muscle.
Speaker 5: And that's what this man had yet, an invasive cancer
Speaker 5: of the bladder. And this eurologist did one test, only
Speaker 5: one test besides looking inside into the biopsy, that was
Speaker 5: to do a cat scan. And he told this eighty
Speaker 5: three year old man, your only choice is to have
Speaker 5: your bladder removed. Yeah, your bladder removed. I can tell
Speaker 5: you that if you haven't been aware of it, Removing
Speaker 5: a bladder is a big deal. It means for a
Speaker 5: man or woman, the bladders removed, and the urine is
Speaker 5: never comes out the same way really, because you're not
Speaker 5: a big muscle pushing the urin out, and you usually
Speaker 5: don't even push out the same way. You have another
Speaker 5: hole somewhere else, and sometimes a tube that goes in
Speaker 5: to collect the urine, or sometimes there's a little plastic
Speaker 5: bag on one's domino area to collect the urine. In
Speaker 5: any event, there's no normal urination. And for a man,
Speaker 5: when they remove the bladder, they also remove the prostate,
Speaker 5: which deep sixth man sex life and erections and all
Speaker 5: the other normal life functions that go so human being.
Speaker 5: Man or woman lose lots of function. And this man,
Speaker 5: eighty three years old, he had only a cat scan
Speaker 5: and a biopsy, and he was told he had to
Speaker 5: have his he had to have his bladder removed, he
Speaker 5: had to have radical surge. And again, he's eighty three
Speaker 5: years old. He has high blood pressure, cholesterol, other medical problems.
Speaker 5: He's a smoker, he has some lung disease. And the
Speaker 5: surgeons are hot to operate. And this man is a
Speaker 5: very smart and prudent man. And he thought to himself, hmm,
Speaker 5: maybe the surgeon is not telling me all the options.
Speaker 5: I grew up and I went to medical school, and
Speaker 5: I learned that a doctor is obliged to tell patients
Speaker 5: all the options, the options said may benefit us, and
Speaker 5: options that don't benefit us. We're not here for ourselves,
Speaker 5: we're here for the patient. Why did we go to
Speaker 5: medical school? Why did I go to medical school. I
Speaker 5: went to medical school to help people, not to help myself.
Speaker 5: To help people. And so I saw this man, and
Speaker 5: I examined this man, and I sat down with this
Speaker 5: man and I told him, Number One, usually we get
Speaker 5: better testing before they do radical surgery. You want to
Speaker 5: make sure the cancer hasn't traveled. And a cat scan
Speaker 5: is not the best test. It's not the best test.
Speaker 5: Why well, because number one, the bones in the pelvis
Speaker 5: are very thick and caused distortion, so there's not very
Speaker 5: good imaging in the pelvis. There's better tests. For example,
Speaker 5: an MRI is much better test in the pelvic area
Speaker 5: than a cat scan for this particular reason. And there's
Speaker 5: other tests such as a PET scan to see if
Speaker 5: the cancer got in the bloodstream but traveled to the
Speaker 5: lungs or the liver or other organs. And this man
Speaker 5: had no testing of that sort. So it's shocking to me.
Speaker 5: It's shocking. It's not shocking because it hasn't heard of.
Speaker 5: We talk about this every day, about people who are
Speaker 5: rushed in to have surgery without learning about all the options,
Speaker 5: without getting proper tests, without thinking about all the options,
Speaker 5: without being told all the options. And so this man
Speaker 5: had an idea that the surgeon wasn't being straight with him.
Speaker 5: And this man called us up two and two choices
Speaker 5: as to meet me, and we saw him immediately because
Speaker 5: he had surgery scheduled I don't know two days later.
Speaker 5: And some people think, oh, if surgery is planned, you
Speaker 5: can't cancel it. Well, of course you can cancel. It's
Speaker 5: your body. Why would you want to have surgery if
Speaker 5: you knew there was a better treatment And we know
Speaker 5: now that with non invasive treatment for bladder cancer, and
Speaker 5: this is the shocking thing that with our technology non
Speaker 5: invasive treatment, keeping the bladder in tech is just as
Speaker 5: successful as removing the bladder. So in fact, there's no
Speaker 5: good reason to remove the bladder in my view, and
Speaker 5: there's oodles of reasons not to have the bladder removed,
Speaker 5: especially number one, they didn't do proper testing to see
Speaker 5: if the cancer traveled. There was no MRI done, there
Speaker 5: was no PET scan done, there was no discussion with
Speaker 5: the patient by the surgeon about all the options. And
Speaker 5: I can tell you this patient was so relieved when
Speaker 5: he heard that we can treat bladder cancer with the
Speaker 5: same success as surgery with no cutting and no bleeding
Speaker 5: and no anesthesia and no hospitals. They all out patient,
Speaker 5: and he as a businessman, as a business and most
Speaker 5: people want to stay out of the hospital and stay
Speaker 5: out of radical surgery and keep their body intact that
Speaker 5: God gave them, and this man especially felt that way.
Speaker 5: And most of the people who come here and most
Speaker 5: of the people who learn and hear about all the
Speaker 5: options want to keep their body intact. Sometimes people think, oh, okay,
Speaker 5: I'll remove my bladder for it helps save my life,
Speaker 5: but that's not the case. The success rate is equal
Speaker 5: with non invasive treatment here at Radio Start in New
Speaker 5: York for bladder cancer and for many many cancers, and
Speaker 5: in fact there's probably better results, for example, with prostate
Speaker 5: cancer and so many cancers, pancreas cancers and liver cancers
Speaker 5: and metastatic cancers, and cancers in the bone, and cancers
Speaker 5: in the lymphanodes and brain tumors, non invasive acoustic neuromas,
Speaker 5: meningeoma's and pituitary tumors with high success rates ninety seven
Speaker 5: percent success rates. So there's lots of reasons. And I
Speaker 5: spent about an hour with this man, and I spend
Speaker 5: a lot of time with each person, getting the history
Speaker 5: and reviewing the documents and examining the patient, and then
Speaker 5: discussing and answering all the questions. That's what we do
Speaker 5: every day. At the end of our time together, this
Speaker 5: man was so happy to hear that there was really
Speaker 5: no reason for that surgery, which he felt the surgeon
Speaker 5: was pushing on him. He felt there was an ulterior
Speaker 5: motive and he didn't like it. He didn't like to
Speaker 5: be pushed. And here at radis from New York, we
Speaker 5: don't push anybody. We talk about all the options, and
Speaker 5: we wait for the person to say, hey, I want this,
Speaker 5: or I want that, or I want whatever he wants,
Speaker 5: or we let the person ask their questions. I always
Speaker 5: ask each patient multiple times do you have any other questions?
Speaker 5: Any other questions before they leave, so they feel confident
Speaker 5: that they have the time and the attention of the doctor.
Speaker 5: And this is the work that we do every day
Speaker 5: at thirteen eighty four Broadway. And so for this man,
Speaker 5: as I got up to leave you, I asked you
Speaker 5: have any other questions? He said, yes, Doctor, when can
Speaker 5: I start your treatment? I do not want surgery, I
Speaker 5: do not want my bladder to be removed. I don't
Speaker 5: want my prostate to be removed. I don't want to
Speaker 5: be urinating through a tube or a bag. I don't
Speaker 5: want to be impotent. I want to have high success
Speaker 5: rates with no cutting and no bleeding, no anesthesia, and
Speaker 5: no hospitals. And this is the work that we do
Speaker 5: every day at thirteen eighty four Broadway. So many people ask,
Speaker 5: and I tell every person what the options are. Each
Speaker 5: person can decide. There's a sign on the wall, Doc,
Speaker 5: there's lots of art on the wall. If you come here,
Speaker 5: you'll see probably more art than any other facility around.
Speaker 5: And the art is all educational. It's all directed to learning.
Speaker 5: And so for this man, and all he could ask
Speaker 5: was when can I get started? I said, look, I
Speaker 5: would like to get the MRI of the pelvis. I'd
Speaker 5: like to get the petskin. Had to get all the
Speaker 5: testing to make sure the cancer hasn't traveled first. When
Speaker 5: you have cancer, you needn't know a few things. You
Speaker 5: need to know what kind of cancer you have. If
Speaker 5: you have cancer, what kind and where is it. It
Speaker 5: didn't help this man to know he had cancer. But
Speaker 5: then the surgeon was going to cut out the bladder
Speaker 5: and the prostate no matter what he found, because it
Speaker 5: didn't even look. He really didn't even look. He did
Speaker 5: not look in the best way. So this is the
Speaker 5: work we do. It's so different. And for most patients
Speaker 5: who come here, they will tell you they feel. It's
Speaker 5: so different for the thoughtful person who wants to try
Speaker 5: to get the best results, who wants to try to
Speaker 5: do it their way, who wants to whether they want
Speaker 5: to have surgery or radiation, or chemo or amuno therapy
Speaker 5: or combination therapy or no therapy. We talk about all
Speaker 5: the options, so someone is confident that their questions are
Speaker 5: being answered and that they know what's going on in
Speaker 5: their body. And I can tell you about ninety percent
Speaker 5: of the time, ninety percent of time people leave here
Speaker 5: knowing things about the body, about their own body that
Speaker 5: they were never told anywhere else. That's right. Ninety percent
Speaker 5: of time people learn things about their body that they
Speaker 5: were never told anywhere else. And this is the work
Speaker 5: we do. My name is doctor Liederman. We'll be right back.
Speaker 6: Many people with cancer come to doctor Liederman when surgery
Speaker 6: didn't help and toxic chemo stopped working. Many come in pain.
Speaker 6: Many people with cancer come to doctor Liederman when their
Speaker 6: caregiver has no more care to offer. Doctor Liederman bringing
Speaker 6: innovative cancer care for decades. When the next cancer drug
Speaker 6: is not as promised, when surgery was to fail to pass,
Speaker 6: we may be able to offer you new cancer treatment options.
Speaker 6: We treat new and recurrent cancers small or large, most
Speaker 6: anywhere in the body, even if prior chemo, radiation or
Speaker 6: surgery didn't work. Call doctor Liederman two and two choices
Speaker 6: two and two choices for a free booklet DVD thirty
Speaker 6: eighth and Broadway. Most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid accepted. Harvard trained,
Speaker 6: Triple Board certified Doctor Liederman two and two choices, two
Speaker 6: and two choices for innovative cancer treatment. Best is to
Speaker 6: meet doctor Liederman in person. Call two and two choices
Speaker 6: two and two choices.
Speaker 5: It's doctor Liederman with guy talking about skin cancer treatment options.
Speaker 4: You treated me.
Speaker 7: I had basil cell onto my cheek. A buddy of
Speaker 7: mine went through the same thing that looked like they
Speaker 7: went out of him with a melon baller. This was
Speaker 7: on my face. I don't want any caring. I think
Speaker 7: I'm kind of handsome. I wanted to keep it that way,
Speaker 7: so you are hats and we're going to Olympics.
Speaker 2: Usually in America there's three million skin cancers a year.
Speaker 2: Ninety nine percent of people are let down the primrose
Speaker 2: path to have radic homs surgery for their skin cancer.
Speaker 5: Why are you different.
Speaker 7: From hearing what you report? You know, hey, you don't
Speaker 7: need to get radical deforming. Come then see what we
Speaker 7: could do. I have a lot of trust in what
Speaker 7: I've seen and what I heard, and the treatments were
Speaker 7: very simple.
Speaker 2: If Miss America comes up to right now, what would
Speaker 2: you think about the results of your skin.
Speaker 7: She would be able to keep her hands off. There
Speaker 7: is zero indication it was ever there. You know, I
Speaker 7: don't know that I got the chance to say, hey, thanks,
Speaker 7: doctor Leadman. I tell anybody who's going down the same path.
Speaker 7: Doctor Leederman did the absolute perfect thing. That's what you
Speaker 7: should do.
Speaker 2: Any regrets, not at all, called doctor Liederman at two
Speaker 2: and two Choices, thirteen eighty four, Broadway. Most insurances, Medicare,
Speaker 2: Medicaid accepted.
Speaker 4: Welcome back to the Radio Surgery Hour. This is Rob
Speaker 4: Redstone here with doctor Gil Leiderman at the WR Studios
Speaker 4: in the hearts of New York City. Were just a
Speaker 4: few steps from the radio surgery in New York Cancer
Speaker 4: Treatment Center on Broadway in thirty eighth Street. Doctor Liederman,
Speaker 4: the leading cancer expert, treat prostate cancer not invasively. He
Speaker 4: was the first in New York with fractionated brain radio surgery,
Speaker 4: and he's the first in America and in the Western
Speaker 4: Hemisphere with body radio surgery. You can also call doctor
Speaker 4: Liderman at two and two choices for a free informative
Speaker 4: booklet and DVD. Hey, doctor Liederman, we're back.
Speaker 5: We are back. When I was asking guy who had
Speaker 5: had skin cancer treatment years ago and expressed his gratitude,
Speaker 5: he actually called the show and on the show talked
Speaker 5: about his experience. He's an Olympic athlete, he's a national
Speaker 5: champion athlete, he's an international champion athlete. He's very successful,
Speaker 5: and he just did not want skin cancer surgery on
Speaker 5: his face to deform his face. And as he said,
Speaker 5: he had a friend who had a skin cancer at
Speaker 5: the same time, and that friend took the advice of
Speaker 5: the dermatologist, which was surgery. I can tell you there's
Speaker 5: three million skin cancers a year in America, and most
Speaker 5: all the dermatologists send the patient for surgery. Without even
Speaker 5: talking about all the options. And it's so common. It's
Speaker 5: so common that I see people with skin cancer. I
Speaker 5: see many, many people with skin cancer, and they're never
Speaker 5: told the options until they hear about it here on
Speaker 5: the radio or a prior patient like Guy tells his friends,
Speaker 5: or people come in to learn about options, but they're
Speaker 5: almost never told about the options by their dermatologists, which
Speaker 5: is really sad. The dermatologists should know better. They should
Speaker 5: be able to inform their patients that there's treatment for
Speaker 5: skin cancers without deforming surgery or basal cells and squamous
Speaker 5: cells and charactoy entoma and other skin cancers. This is
Speaker 5: the work we do every day at thirteen eighty four Broadway.
Speaker 5: In fact, we even have booklets and DVDs. We have
Speaker 5: a booklet about skin cancers with lots of examples before
Speaker 5: and after our work to better stimulate and educate a
Speaker 5: person that may have a skin cancer that there are
Speaker 5: non invasive treatments with very high success rates about ninety
Speaker 5: five percent, with no cutting, no bleeding, no patchworth, no deformity,
Speaker 5: no cut, cut cut. This is the work we do.
Speaker 5: So thank you Guy for informing the world about what
Speaker 5: happened between you and me and how you are now
Speaker 5: as you say, you could not even tell that skin
Speaker 5: cancer was there, compared to his friend who looked like
Speaker 5: there was a melon baller going through his face. And
Speaker 5: that's how he's been left versus this guy intact, handsome,
Speaker 5: as he says, a handsome, kind, generous, thoughtful man. I'll
Speaker 5: talk about another man, seventy six year old man with
Speaker 5: skin cancer. He's married. There's a New York City. He
Speaker 5: was found by a dermatologist to have a caarratoy canthoma
Speaker 5: years ago, about ten years ago, had a caaratoy can
Speaker 5: thoma cancer and the surgeon wanted to do total removal.
Speaker 5: He was sent by the most surgery people most surgery.
Speaker 5: Most is a kind of excavation, so rather than just
Speaker 5: a tiny incision, it's actually a large area removed and
Speaker 5: all the way down through the whole segment of the
Speaker 5: skin down to the fatty tissue that I've seen in general,
Speaker 5: and there was left often with a scar deformity. View
Speaker 5: it on the eye, the nose, the mouth, the ears.
Speaker 5: These are structures that they don't have redundant Tissue's not
Speaker 5: like removing a skin cancer on one's buttock. So this
Speaker 5: man was smart, and he came here about ten years
Speaker 5: ago with the kerato canthoma and decided to be treated
Speaker 5: with us, with non invasive treatment. And this is the
Speaker 5: work we do. And many people with skin cancers have
Speaker 5: more than one because many people have sun exposure as
Speaker 5: the cause. That sun exposure was to large parts of
Speaker 5: the body. Often the person was on the beach when
Speaker 5: they were young. Most sun exposure in skin cancer patients
Speaker 5: comes before the age of eighteen. So this man is
Speaker 5: now seventy six years old. Actually was seventy six years
Speaker 5: old ten years ago, about eighty six years old now,
Speaker 5: so he had sun exposure more than sixty years before,
Speaker 5: and so he was so happy. And then he had
Speaker 5: another skin cancer, another skin cancer on his shin, and
Speaker 5: again the surgeon told them, oh, you gotta have Mo's,
Speaker 5: you gotta have Mo's. I recommend Moe's surgery excavation of
Speaker 5: the skin. And this man said, no, I'm going back
Speaker 5: to doctor Liederman. Doctor Liederman treated me ten years ago
Speaker 5: and the results are fantastic, and he's so pleased. He
Speaker 5: had a second and actually a second and a third
Speaker 5: skin cancer, and all three times he was treated here
Speaker 5: for squamoussel baso cell and teratoy cantoma. And he was
Speaker 5: so pleased that I could tell you that he went
Speaker 5: back to the dermatologist. To the dermatogist is calling him,
Speaker 5: what are you doing? What are you doing? What are
Speaker 5: you doing? Because they're so nervous, what are you doing?
Speaker 5: He's walking away from their practice and their moe's surgery.
Speaker 5: And next thing he did, he came in a few
Speaker 5: days ago and he said, Oh, my dermatologist wants to
Speaker 5: know what kind of machine you use for this treatment,
Speaker 5: because there are some dermatologists that are trying to buy equipment. Well,
Speaker 5: the machines we use cost about three or four million dollars,
Speaker 5: so I can tell you that the dermatologists that you
Speaker 5: see are not using the equipment that we do. And
Speaker 5: there's one more thing about it that's even more important.
Speaker 5: I always tell people it's like if I give you
Speaker 5: or me Michelangelo's paint brush, we can't paint like Michelangelo.
Speaker 5: The secret is not in the paintbrush. The secret is
Speaker 5: in what Michelangelo's head could think of and do in
Speaker 5: his talents. And the secret of taking care of cancer
Speaker 5: is not the machine or the drug. It's how the
Speaker 5: doctor uses his talents or her talents, uses their talents
Speaker 5: to get the patient better. So when the dermatologists asking
Speaker 5: what kind of machine, the dermatologists is not going to
Speaker 5: buy the best of my knowledge, a three million dollar machine.
Speaker 5: They can't even operate it. Actually, legally, the dermatologists cannot
Speaker 5: operate a radiation machine. So there's lots of reasons why
Speaker 5: people come here for skin cancer care. One is to
Speaker 5: see a doctor who has been treating thousands of patients
Speaker 5: over forty years. Forty years with lots of experience, and
Speaker 5: we often treat very complex cancers or on the eye, nose,
Speaker 5: mouth ears in people that thought they were doomed, who
Speaker 5: have surgery or deforming surgery, doomed to lose their eyes
Speaker 5: or nose, or mouth or ears. We see that every day.
Speaker 5: And yet our success rate non invasively is very high.
Speaker 5: It's ninety five percent with no cutting and no bleeding
Speaker 5: for skin cancers. And we've treat small skin cancers and
Speaker 5: big skin cancers. And you'll see it if you choose to.
Speaker 5: If you call our office and you can call now
Speaker 5: or tonight or whenever or never, you can get a
Speaker 5: package of information about our work about skin cancers or
Speaker 5: any other other cancers. I'm talking about cancers that had
Speaker 5: and had a neck and brain and lungs and lympho
Speaker 5: and skin and abdomen, liver and kidney, and pancreas and
Speaker 5: testing gnacologic cancers called erecto cancers, primary cancers, metasatic cancers.
Speaker 5: There have lots of information to send you at no charge.
Speaker 5: There's no obligation. If you wish, you could send it
Speaker 5: to you, or you can come in if you want.
Speaker 5: Many people come in. We're right in the middle of
Speaker 5: New York City by Times Square and Harold Square and
Speaker 5: Macy's and Poort Authority, so it's easy to find us.
Speaker 5: Thirteen eighty four Broadway Broadway in thirty eighth Street, in
Speaker 5: the heart of New York City. So this man who's
Speaker 5: dermatologists wanted to know what kind of machine we use?
Speaker 5: Might have been better. The dermatologists might have been better
Speaker 5: to call up doctor Liederman say hey, I would like
Speaker 5: to see I would like that you see my patients
Speaker 5: because you've done such a great job on this man
Speaker 5: with three difficult cancers. But I can tell you my experience.
Speaker 5: Sad to say that gematologists almost never change their way.
Speaker 5: The dermatologists are surgeons. The dermatologists generally keep on cutting
Speaker 5: even if they see a better way, which is pretty sad.
Speaker 5: It's a little bit like the urologist I talked about
Speaker 5: at the top of the hour who wanted to cut
Speaker 5: this eighty three year old scientists bladder out even without
Speaker 5: proper staging, even without talking about all the options. So
Speaker 5: there's a common thread here of surgeons who want to
Speaker 5: cut even if there's a better way, and that's why
Speaker 5: so many people come here to get a fresh second
Speaker 5: opinion first before they take any action. My name is
Speaker 5: doctor Liederman. We'll be right back.
Speaker 8: It's Johnny Bragg's talking prostate cancer. Twenty years ago, I
Speaker 8: came to doctor Leederman with prostate cancer. It was serious.
Speaker 8: My stepfather died days after prostate surgery. My uncle never
Speaker 8: recovered from prostate surgery. I came to doctor Leederman with
Speaker 8: prostate cancer and high PSA. Doctor Leederman explained all options,
Speaker 8: shared his and comparison results. I trusted doctor Liederman twenty
Speaker 8: years ago. Today, I trust doctor Leederman even more. My
Speaker 8: prostate cancer is gone, my PSA is zero, my quality
Speaker 8: of life is great. You can trust doctor Leederman too
Speaker 8: like me for over twenty years. Call doctor Liederman for
Speaker 8: prostate cancer. Two on two choices. That's two on two choices,
Speaker 8: thirteen eighty four Broadway at thirty eighth Street in Manhattan.
Speaker 8: Most insurance, Medicare, Medicaid accepted. Call doctor Liederman two and
Speaker 8: two choices.
Speaker 2: It's doctor Liederman with Calvin West singing and writing about
Speaker 2: his cancer treatment.
Speaker 3: I had cancer and pooda at the radio surgeon reader
Speaker 3: that Tom chaneys, I'm so glad.
Speaker 8: We do want to thank.
Speaker 4: Dot good Landa and you.
Speaker 5: Helio J.
Speaker 3: Katzer.
Speaker 9: It's like counting two two, three, wells up.
Speaker 3: No pad your brand that is so too.
Speaker 2: Free cancer treatment, called doctor Leederman, two and two choices.
Speaker 2: Two and two choices, Call doctor Liederman.
Speaker 4: Welcome back to the Radio Surgery Hour. This is Rob
Speaker 4: Redstone here with doctor Gil Liederman at the w o
Speaker 4: R studios in the hearts of New York City. We're
Speaker 4: just a few steps from the Radio Surgery New York
Speaker 4: Cancer Treatment Center on Broadway in thirty eighth Street. Doctor Liederman,
Speaker 4: the leading cancer expert, treats prostate cancer not invasively. He
Speaker 4: was the first in New York with fractionated brain radio surgery,
Speaker 4: and he's the first in America and in the Western
Speaker 4: Hemisphere with body radio surgery. You can also call doctor
Speaker 4: Leiderman at two and two choices for a free informative
Speaker 4: booklet and DVD. Hey, doctor Leiderman, we're back.
Speaker 5: We're back. I just want to take a moment to
Speaker 5: introduce myself. As I said, there's lots of people talking
Speaker 5: on the radio in life about their advice, and we
Speaker 5: never know what their education is or what their background
Speaker 5: is to give it advice. Is it because uncle Harry
Speaker 5: or aunt Tilly did this, that's their advice, or is
Speaker 5: it because they've studied for forty years and been a
Speaker 5: doctor for forty years? And so I want to give
Speaker 5: you my background so you at least know who's on
Speaker 5: the other side of this radio or computer however you're listening.
Speaker 5: I was born and raised in Waterloo, Iowa. I went
Speaker 5: to public school, University MD at twenty five, real medical
Speaker 5: doctor MD at twenty five. Like my brother Ted, doctor
Speaker 5: Ted Liederman also real doctor, MD at twenty five, and
Speaker 5: my son Ariel Leaderman also doctor Liederman, MD at twenty five.
Speaker 5: There's three Doctor Liederman's MD at twenty five all of us.
Speaker 5: I'm here at thirty y four Broadway. Ariel Leaderman, MD
Speaker 5: at twenty five, is board certified, trained at illustrious hospitals
Speaker 5: from Atlantic to Pacific and the biggest facilities, biggest cities
Speaker 5: around the country. Is very thoughtful, caring, kind, well educated,
Speaker 5: well mannered, love by patients, and he sees patients every day.
Speaker 5: And you're very very very very lucky to have doctor
Speaker 5: Ariel Leederman care for you. If you wish, everything here
Speaker 5: is if you wish. We don't do anything without your
Speaker 5: wishes and your consent. I went on after age twenty
Speaker 5: five MD to University of Chicago. Michael Reese trained internal
Speaker 5: medicine for three years, board certified, went onto Harvard Medical School,
Speaker 5: trained at the prestigious Dana Farber Cancer Institute and served
Speaker 5: on the staff board certified in medical oncology, took care
Speaker 5: of thousands of people with cancer, and then went on
Speaker 5: at Harvard Medical School to the Joint Center for Radiation Therapy,
Speaker 5: their main facility for radiation. Five Harvard hospitals and board certified,
Speaker 5: years of training, years of education, the only Harvard trained
Speaker 5: triple board certified radiation doctor in New York and one
Speaker 5: of the few in the world here for you. So
Speaker 5: that's who I am and where I am, and you
Speaker 5: can easily find us at thirteen eighty four Broadway. You
Speaker 5: can call and make an appointment just called two and
Speaker 5: two choices, two and two choices. The number in digits
Speaker 5: is two and two two four six forty two thirty
Speaker 5: seven two and two two four six four two three seven,
Speaker 5: and be honored to see you. Who do we see, Well,
Speaker 5: we see people that want to know what's going on.
Speaker 5: They want to know if they have cancer. We're going
Speaker 5: to talk about a man like that. It is a moment.
Speaker 5: There's other people who were just diagnosed with cancer, either
Speaker 5: here or elsewhere, and want to come here and learn
Speaker 5: about all the options so they don't get railroaded to
Speaker 5: lose their bladder or their breast, or their skin, or
Speaker 5: their nose, or their eye, or their ear, arm or leg.
Speaker 5: And I can tell you all those things have truly happened,
Speaker 5: and so many people would diagnosi is just diagnosed. Come
Speaker 5: here for a fresh second opinion. And then the third category.
Speaker 5: So the first is you want to know what's going on.
Speaker 5: Number two, you have a cancer and you want to
Speaker 5: know all the options before you do anything. And then
Speaker 5: number three is you have a cancer, you ben going
Speaker 5: elsewhere and the treatments is not working out, You're not
Speaker 5: tolerating it. It's not working. The cancer's growing, you're losing weight,
Speaker 5: you're having more pain. Your doctor's not showing you the notes.
Speaker 5: He's not showing you or she's not showing you where
Speaker 5: the cancer is from time to time, and you just
Speaker 5: understand are you winning or losing? So often, So here
Speaker 5: we are at thirty to eighty four Broadway to see
Speaker 5: people with no cancer checked out, see people with recently
Speaker 5: diagnosed cancer want to know all the facts before they
Speaker 5: get started. And then to see people who have had
Speaker 5: treatment elsewhere and it's just not working, not getting better,
Speaker 5: not tolerting treatment. This is the work that we do
Speaker 5: every day at thirteen eighty for Broadway. Now we're talking
Speaker 5: about a man and I talk about this almost every show.
Speaker 5: He's a sixty nine year old black man, and I
Speaker 5: say that because of the black community, one in six
Speaker 5: black men will get prostate cancer, one in twenty three
Speaker 5: will die of prostate cancer. So this is a man
Speaker 5: had frequent urination at nighttime, he had pelvic pain, he
Speaker 5: had constipation, and he came to me divorced, and he
Speaker 5: had pelvic pain and testicular pain. He was waking up
Speaker 5: three times a night at least, and he never had colonoscopy.
Speaker 5: So there's a lot of work to do here. And
Speaker 5: so he came to me his father may have had
Speaker 5: prostact cancer, so there's a family history, which even increases
Speaker 5: the odds. And then I examined him and exam he
Speaker 5: had an enlarged nodular hard prostate, So he had a
Speaker 5: lot of warning signs here father with prostate cancer, nodular prostate,
Speaker 5: and then frequent youurination, pelvic pain. But I can tell
Speaker 5: you you don't have to have any symptoms to have cancer.
Speaker 5: And I can tell you also, ninety percent of people
Speaker 5: who come here come with no documented family history. So
Speaker 5: just because your family didn't have cancer doesn't mean that
Speaker 5: you can't have cancer. In fact, it's more common that
Speaker 5: your family doesn't have cancer. So this man got checked out.
Speaker 5: His PSA was high. It was eleven. He had never
Speaker 5: been checked out. He was sixty nine years old. He
Speaker 5: was never checked out even though he had pelvic pain
Speaker 5: and urine other symptoms. PSA was high. Normala PSA is
Speaker 5: prosthetic specific antigen. It was eleven normals four, so it's
Speaker 5: almost three hundred percent elevated. He got a biopsy. He
Speaker 5: had a Gleason eight cancer. So what is gleasing is
Speaker 5: the score of the cancer when a pathologist looks at
Speaker 5: the biopsy of the prostate under the microscope. So he's
Speaker 5: had a very aggressive cancer by PSA, very aggressive cancer
Speaker 5: by Gleason score, very aggressive cancer by stage. When he
Speaker 5: examined his prostateut at a rock hard nodular prostate and
Speaker 5: he was seen here six years ago. I saw him
Speaker 5: six years ago for his high risk cancer, high PSA,
Speaker 5: high Gleason score, nodular prostate, and well, he chose our treatment.
Speaker 5: He chose our treatment. He did not want to do
Speaker 5: radical surgery. He knows with radical surgery about ninety seven
Speaker 5: percent of the men end up impotent. About eighty percent
Speaker 5: of the men are peeing in their pants because radical
Speaker 5: surgery removes the prostate and urethra you wreath through is
Speaker 5: the tube that goes from the bladder out that that
Speaker 5: would shorten the penis. Just like when a plumber has
Speaker 5: a pipe and they remove a segment of the pipe,
Speaker 5: they need to put the ends together to make the
Speaker 5: pipe work well. Radical surgery not only causes impotence in
Speaker 5: many men, it also causes leak each in many men
Speaker 5: about eighty percent, and also shortens the penis. So this
Speaker 5: man did not want to have anything to do with surgery,
Speaker 5: and we arrange for the biopsy to be reviewed, the
Speaker 5: blood tests be reviewed, and we talked about all the options,
Speaker 5: and he saw our option and he saw how far
Speaker 5: superior it is. Superior to proton beam or superior to
Speaker 5: radical surgery. And this is the work that we do
Speaker 5: every day at thirteen eighty four Broadway. And he was
Speaker 5: treated years ago. Years ago, he was treated about six
Speaker 5: years ago, he was treated and now his PSA is zero.
Speaker 5: He is cancer free. How do you know you're successfully
Speaker 5: treated with a PSA should go down to zero without
Speaker 5: any hormones. Hormones can mask the PSA, So if one
Speaker 5: takes lubron or cassidex or medicine like that, a hormone
Speaker 5: or anti TESTOSL medicine, the PSA goes down for a while.
Speaker 5: But with us, ninety percent of all the prostate patients
Speaker 5: we treat, ninety percent are cancer free. And this is
Speaker 5: the work that we do every day. At thirteen eighty
Speaker 5: for a Broadway and this man is so happy having
Speaker 5: had a glease an eight cancer or nodular prostate high PSA.
Speaker 5: He walked in our door with no idea he had cancer,
Speaker 5: no idea. He wanted to get checked out because of
Speaker 5: the pain and frequent youurination. And now he's feeling better,
Speaker 5: his symptoms have gone away. He's cancer free, and most
Speaker 5: likely he's going to do great for the rest of
Speaker 5: his life because he made a good decision. Now, this
Speaker 5: is the work that we do every day at thirty
Speaker 5: eighty four Broadway Broadway in thirty eighth Street in the
Speaker 5: heart of New York City. Now we talked about another
Speaker 5: man with prostate cancer. He's seventy seven years old from Africa.
Speaker 5: He's married, he has three children. He had stage four cancer.
Speaker 5: He was diagnosed a year ago. His PSA was a thousand,
Speaker 5: and he had what was called a super scan. The
Speaker 5: cancer had traveled to the bones. He had a biopsy.
Speaker 5: He had a glease in nine cancer five plus four
Speaker 5: equals nine and four plus five equals nine. And he
Speaker 5: was seen elsewhere at the super Duper General and they
Speaker 5: gave him loop run and cassidets. They gave him a
Speaker 5: hormonal therapy. His cancer had invasion of the nerves around
Speaker 5: and appeared that he had metastasis to the lung and
Speaker 5: the pelvis and the bones. So he was getting hormone treatments.
Speaker 5: He had to fuse pain his way to drop because
Speaker 5: of the cancer from one seventy five to one forty.
Speaker 5: He's five foot six. He had painting the spine and
Speaker 5: the hip. I examined him and he had a nodular prostate.
Speaker 5: He had pain in the hips and the armbone. We
Speaker 5: got blood tests, we documented his cancer, reviewed his results,
Speaker 5: and we treated him and his pain went away. All
Speaker 5: the pain in his spine and sacrum went away. And
Speaker 5: that's what usually happens. But with us, ninety percent chance
Speaker 5: that pain where we aim the bean will stay away,
Speaker 5: unlike chemo or hormone therapy where it might work temporarily,
Speaker 5: but the cancer always comes back. With us, with radio surgery,
Speaker 5: there's a ninety percent chance of success where we attacked
Speaker 5: the cancer. This is the work we do. And one
Speaker 5: more thing about this man. So while we were seeing him,
Speaker 5: he was losing his hearing. He could barely hear, and
Speaker 5: we tested him out and he'd been seeing other doctors
Speaker 5: at Super Duper General, and everyone ignored his hearing loss.
Speaker 5: So he got special tests of his hearing and of
Speaker 5: his ears, and we found that the cancer was eating
Speaker 5: its way through the bones, the temporal bones around his ears,
Speaker 5: and the bones were destroying his hearing, so he couldn't
Speaker 5: hear anything. I would shout at him, and he wouldn't hear.
Speaker 5: He couldn't hear, and so we offered him treatment to
Speaker 5: restore his hearing, or to try to restore his hearing,
Speaker 5: which is actually one of the most incredible things I've seen,
Speaker 5: because usually when you lose neurologic function, just like you
Speaker 5: have a terrible stroke, often you never regained that function.
Speaker 5: And this man had lost his hearing because of cancer
Speaker 5: and the bones eating through the bones, the temporal bones
Speaker 5: by his ears, both ears. He lost all ability. Cars
Speaker 5: could honk at him, he wouldn't hear, he could shout him,
Speaker 5: he couldn't hear. He just couldn't hear a thing. And
Speaker 5: I asked him, do you want us to try to
Speaker 5: help restore your hearing? And he said yes, please, Doctor.
Speaker 5: Being deaf is devastating, devastating, and so we put together
Speaker 5: a program to treat both of his ears simultaneously, and
Speaker 5: this is the work we do. We reviewed his case
Speaker 5: with radiologists and the radiologists and bone doctors, and he
Speaker 5: did not want to have surgery on his ears. He
Speaker 5: did not want to have surgery on his skull. He
Speaker 5: chose us and he trusted us. He trusted us after
Speaker 5: we treated his spine and hips areas with complete relief
Speaker 5: of his pain and suffering, and so we offered focused
Speaker 5: beam treatment just to the bones by the ears, so
Speaker 5: very sophisticated work. We're giving pinpoint treatment to those bones
Speaker 5: around his hearing apparatus, both sides simultaneously, right and left,
Speaker 5: but pinpoints, so there wasn't tumor treatment going through his brain.
Speaker 5: The right side and left side were treated separately but
Speaker 5: on the same setting. And now he can hear. He
Speaker 5: regained hearing. It's really the most incredible thing thanks to
Speaker 5: an astute doctor. I would say that knew how bone
Speaker 5: cancer can destroy the hearing. That he trusted me. The
Speaker 5: patient trusted me, and we offer treatment and now he
Speaker 5: can hear again, and he is so happy. It's so
Speaker 5: happy when you lose something and regain it like hearing.
Speaker 5: He is so happy. He feels like he's born again,
Speaker 5: and he's pain free. The cancer and the spine that
Speaker 5: we treated is now gone, pain free, The cancer and
Speaker 5: the skull around the hearing nerve is gone, and he's hearing,
Speaker 5: and he's so happy. And this is the work that
Speaker 5: we do every day at thirteen eighty four Broadway. If
Speaker 5: you want more information about our work, you can call
Speaker 5: us at two and two choices, two and two two
Speaker 5: four six forty two thirty seven. Call us day or night.
Speaker 5: We'll send you in form me. If you want an appointment,
Speaker 5: call us at two and two choices. That's two and
Speaker 5: two two four six forty two thirty seven. Call us
Speaker 5: and we'll make an appointment for you if you want.
Speaker 5: We accept most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid. And one more thing
Speaker 5: I want to tell you, and that is that we're
Speaker 5: live on the radio and you can call us now.
Speaker 5: If you have questions, call us at one eight hundred
Speaker 5: three two one zero seven ten. Call us now we
Speaker 5: have just a few minutes left. Call about your cancer
Speaker 5: questions one eight hundred three two one zero seven ten,
Speaker 5: and we'll answer your questions. My name's doctor Liederman will
Speaker 5: be right back.
Speaker 8: Numbers mean much to me because of prostate cancer. I'm
Speaker 8: Johnny Bragg's The number two for my stepfather who died
Speaker 8: of prostate cancer and my uncle who suffered so much
Speaker 8: after prostate cancer surgery. The number fifteen fifteen years since
Speaker 8: doctor Leederman's successful treatment of my prostate cancer. The number zero,
Speaker 8: which is my PSA zero after doctor Leaderman's successful prostate
Speaker 8: cancer treatment. What every man wants? The numbers one, two, three,
Speaker 8: four important for every man with prostate cancer. One getting
Speaker 8: the most successful treatment, two avoiding radical robotic surgery, three
Speaker 8: keeping sexual functions. Four maintain in urinary control. Call my
Speaker 8: doctor Liederman two and two choices, two and two choices
Speaker 8: to consider his prostate cancer treatment for you. Most insurances Medicare,
Speaker 8: Medicaid accepted. Thirteen eighty four Broadway at thirty eighth Call
Speaker 8: two on two choices for prostate cancer treatment. Call doctor
Speaker 8: Liederman two one two choices. I'm glad I did You'll
Speaker 8: be number one with doctor Leaderman.
Speaker 2: Speedy recovery for Defense chiefs secret prostate cancer surgery on
Speaker 2: Christmas Eve, not informing even the President returned an ambulance
Speaker 2: with pain absess bow obstruction secret turned disaster, sadly believed
Speaker 2: is urologists. Like many with prostate cancer, radical prostate surgery
Speaker 2: has many complications, leakage, impotence, shortening, inferior results. Thousands come
Speaker 2: to doctor Liederman to learn all prostate cancer options from
Speaker 2: New York's only Harvard trained Triple Board certified Radiation oncologist.
Speaker 2: Defense chief sadly believed Pie and Sky promises another reason
Speaker 2: to meet doctor Liederman about highly effective prostate cancer treatment
Speaker 2: avoiding radical surgery. Best is to meet doctor Liederman. Call
Speaker 2: doctor Liederman two and two choices, two and two choices,
Speaker 2: thirteen eighty four Broadway at thirty eight. Most insurances Medicare,
Speaker 2: Medicaid accepted. Call doctor Leederman two and two choices thirteen
Speaker 2: eighty four Broadway at thirty eight. Call doctor Leederman, two
Speaker 2: and two choices.
Speaker 4: Welcome back to the Radio Surgery Hour. This is Rob
Speaker 4: Redstone here with doctor Gil Leiderman at the w R
Speaker 4: Studios in the hearts of New York City for just
Speaker 4: a few steps from the Radio Surgery in New York
Speaker 4: Cancer Treatment Center on Broadway in thirty eighth Street. Doctor Liederman,
Speaker 4: the leading cancer expert, treats prostate cancer not invasively. He
Speaker 4: was the first in New York with fractionated brain radio surgery,
Speaker 4: and he's the first in America and in the Western
Speaker 4: hemispe Beer with body radiosurgery. You can also call doctor
Speaker 4: Liderman at two and two Choices for a free informative
Speaker 4: booklet and DVD. Hey, doctor Liederman, we're back.
Speaker 5: Hey, I'm going to talk about the one percent. The
Speaker 5: one percent, and that is men who have breast cancer.
Speaker 5: This is the story about a sixty six year old man.
Speaker 5: He's single, has no children, as diabetes, he's in heart
Speaker 5: failure as cardiac extends. He's taken insulin and he had
Speaker 5: a lump in the left breast and he was seen
Speaker 5: by radiologists as primary doctor, and surgeons and chemo doctors,
Speaker 5: and well, he just did not want to lose his breast.
Speaker 5: He saw a surgeon who wanted to do a mestactomy
Speaker 5: and yeah, men have breasts too, and sad to say,
Speaker 5: the typical treatment for men with breast cancer is losing
Speaker 5: the breast. And just like women, we see so many
Speaker 5: women who don't want to have radical surgery, don't want
Speaker 5: to lose the breast. I see many women who don't
Speaker 5: even want to have a lumpectomy and want to have
Speaker 5: primary treatment. We see many women in that category. We
Speaker 5: even see many women who don't want to have chemotherapy.
Speaker 5: And this man, well, he was just like his sisters.
Speaker 5: He did not want to have chemo, He did not
Speaker 5: want to have surgery, had a biopsy of the breast.
Speaker 5: We staged him up, just like I like to tell you.
Speaker 5: We like to know what a person has. So we
Speaker 5: had a lump in the breast, wearing a tiny little needle,
Speaker 5: painless and easy and quick. We proved that he had cancer.
Speaker 5: Then we tested his whole body from head to toe
Speaker 5: that there was no spread of the cancer. And he
Speaker 5: wished to have primary treatment of the breast, just like
Speaker 5: so many women who come here. So the difference is
Speaker 5: about one of one hundred people with breast cancer or
Speaker 5: men ninety nine percent or women, And of course we
Speaker 5: talk more about the woman, but he's the exception. And
Speaker 5: all the people I'm talking about today are people that
Speaker 5: I've seen in the last day or two. So it
Speaker 5: just happens to be who's here. And so years ago
Speaker 5: he came to me. Years ago, he told me he
Speaker 5: did not want to have the surgery that the surgeon described,
Speaker 5: or moving his breast years ago he told me he
Speaker 5: did not want to have chemotherapy. And this is the
Speaker 5: work that we do. And of course, if you want
Speaker 5: to have surgeon, you want to have chemo or systemic therapy,
Speaker 5: you're welcome to do it, and we can arrange that
Speaker 5: for you as well. Whatever the patient wants. We believe
Speaker 5: that the patient is the president of the United States
Speaker 5: of his or her body. And so years ago he
Speaker 5: came with an invasive left sided breast cancer, and years
Speaker 5: ago he told me he did not want to have
Speaker 5: surgery at chemo, And years ago he told me he
Speaker 5: wanted non invasive treatment, only a short course. And this
Speaker 5: is what he's had. And now he's in remission, cancer free,
Speaker 5: normal exam and normal blood tests and normal imaging. And
Speaker 5: this is the work we do. We do it for men,
Speaker 5: we do it for women, We do it for anyone
Speaker 5: who wants. This is the work we do every day
Speaker 5: at thirteen eighty four Broadway Broadway, in thirty eighth Street
Speaker 5: in the heart of New York City. Now I talk
Speaker 5: about a woman, very dramatic story, sixty four year old
Speaker 5: woman from Jamaica. She's married with a daughter. She came
Speaker 5: here with her daughter. She had high blood pressure. She
Speaker 5: was on medicine. She had abdominal pain, she had blood
Speaker 5: in the vagina. She had a biopsy and she was
Speaker 5: found to have a sarcoma lyle mile sarcoma of the
Speaker 5: uterus was seen by a gynecologist. She had a pet
Speaker 5: scan which had extensive disease, with disease in the uterus
Speaker 5: and lung and liver, peritoneal cavity. She had a mass
Speaker 5: in the umbulikas the belly button, and so she had
Speaker 5: stage four cancer. And she understood that with sarco sarcomas
Speaker 5: rarely respond to chemotherapy and she did not want to
Speaker 5: have surgery because she had had stage four cancer, so
Speaker 5: surgery would not really help her. She had pain and
Speaker 5: suffering and she came in for treatment and maybe in
Speaker 5: the second day she came, she came shivering with fevers
Speaker 5: and collapsed. She collapsed just in front of me and
Speaker 5: we resuscitated her. She had a cardiac arrest in front
Speaker 5: of me, and we resuscitated her immediately. That's the beauty
Speaker 5: of radioster to New York. We know our patients and
Speaker 5: nuncle wandering around in the hallways. We know our patients
Speaker 5: and our staff knows our patients, and I saw this woman.
Speaker 5: She was with her sister, and I said, I told
Speaker 5: his sister we as a cardiac arrest, were to resuscitate her.
Speaker 5: And we resuscitated her and brought her back to life
Speaker 5: here at Radio Sirtan, New York. And we hope to
Speaker 5: do a double whammy. Not only did we bring her
Speaker 5: back to life after a cardiac arrest successful resuscitation, which
Speaker 5: is very rare, as you probably know, but we're also
Speaker 5: treating her cancer. And she's here to have radiosurgery for
Speaker 5: her sarcoma. And we treat so many people with sarcoma
Speaker 5: who just have had chemo and have had surgery and
Speaker 5: it's so seldom that it works well. Here we have
Speaker 5: a high success rate and it is durable with came out.
Speaker 5: Even if it works for a few weeks or months,
Speaker 5: the cancer, the sarcoma always comes back with us ninety
Speaker 5: percent chance where we attack the cancer, it never comes
Speaker 5: back for the life of the patient. And now we're
Speaker 5: treating this big mass in the uterus and palvis, and
Speaker 5: this is the work we do. We're treating her because
Speaker 5: she has a big, massive cancer of sarcoma, we're treating
Speaker 5: because she has pain and bleeding and suffering, and this
Speaker 5: is the work we do, and she's already better. I
Speaker 5: can tell you. She was so happy to be back
Speaker 5: after we resuscitated, and it was so moving. I was
Speaker 5: ready to cry when she told me, doctor, thank you
Speaker 5: for saving my life. And it's very seldom that the
Speaker 5: patient would say that, but she her life was saved
Speaker 5: and we were able to witness a cardiac arrest, resuscitate her,
Speaker 5: immediately bring her back to life. And she's now back
Speaker 5: to herself, and we're treating her with radio surgery for
Speaker 5: sarcoma of the uterus, and we have a huge experience
Speaker 5: treating sarcoma's most anywhere in the body. Primary sarcoma's where
Speaker 5: the cancer started, or metastatic sites like in the lung
Speaker 5: or the bones or the liver, and she's gotten multiple sites.
Speaker 5: So this is the work we do and we're able
Speaker 5: to handle it. She's adamant against chemotherapy, she's adamant against surgery,
Speaker 5: and this is the work we do. And so many
Speaker 5: people come with cancer not wanting to have usual treatment
Speaker 5: or chemotherapy. I talk about a man who's fifty six
Speaker 5: years old, born in New York City, came with a
Speaker 5: T one C gleas in seven cancers PSA had jumped
Speaker 5: from eight to eleven. He was seen by doctor at
Speaker 5: a super duper place. They told him not to do anything,
Speaker 5: even though the high risk cancer had a gleas in
Speaker 5: seven PSA eleven. He went to a super duper place.
Speaker 5: They told him just watch it. He's a fifty six
Speaker 5: year old man, he's married with two kids. He didn't
Speaker 5: want the cancer to grow. The PSA was already jumping
Speaker 5: from eight to eleven. He had a more aggressive cancer.
Speaker 5: A year before, he had a gleason six. Now he
Speaker 5: had seven. We treated him five years ago and he's
Speaker 5: cancer free. We have a huge experience, non invasive treatment,
Speaker 5: outpatient treatment for men with prostate cancer, very high success rate.
Speaker 5: And for every man and their loved one. We show
Speaker 5: them the data and data from around the country and
Speaker 5: show comparison data. Show why it's so smart to come here,
Speaker 5: get a second opinion, learn about what you have. If
Speaker 5: you don't know what your PSA is in your man,
Speaker 5: get checked out woman. If you don't know what your
Speaker 5: breast exam is, mammograms, colonoscopies, it's time to get checked out.
Speaker 4: Thanks for tuning in to the Radio Surgery Hour with
Speaker 4: doctor Gil Leiderman and myself. If you have questions before
Speaker 4: next week's show or want a free informative booklet and DVD,
Speaker 4: just contact doctor Liederman at two one two choices. That's
Speaker 4: two one two two four six four two three seven.
Speaker 4: That's two one two two four six four two three seven.
Speaker 1: For cancer treatment, most prefer effective, non invasive, well tolerated,
Speaker 1: outpatient therapy. That's doctor Liederman, the radio surgery Pioneer's goal too.
Speaker 1: Doctor Liederman is first in America, first in New York,
Speaker 1: First for you with body radiosurgery. Doctor Liederman hits your
Speaker 1: cancer with no cutting, no bleeding. Doctor Liederman has decades
Speaker 1: of experience with primary and metastatic large or small cancers
Speaker 1: from head to toe cancer treatment with possibly a second
Speaker 1: chance for you. Meet doctor Liderman to hit the cancer.
Speaker 1: He's New York's only Harvard trained Triple Board certified radiation oncologist.
Speaker 1: Call two one two choices, two one two choices to
Speaker 1: meet doctor Liderman for a fresh second opinion. Most insurances Medicare,
Speaker 1: Medicaid accepted. Free booklet DVD two super convenient Broadway in
Speaker 1: thirty eighth in Manhattan, meet doctor Liderman to hit your
Speaker 1: cancer call two one two choices, two one two choices.
Speaker 9: Did you know that you've got choices?
Speaker 2: That there can.
Speaker 3: Be a bad way?
Speaker 9: Did you know that you've got choices?
Speaker 6: Conductor?
Speaker 9: They don't mean today. You want to choic is a
Speaker 9: much bad way too. Want two choices? Conductor, They don't
Speaker 9: mean today. Did you know that you've got choices?
Speaker 2: That there can.
Speaker 9: Be a bad way? Did you know that you've got choices?
Speaker 6: Conductor?
Speaker 9: They don't mean today. To want to choices is a
Speaker 9: much bad way too. Want two choices, Conductor, They
Speaker 2: Don't mean today, Doctor Leiderman, Cancer Treatment, thirteen eighty four, Broadway,