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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 Liderman 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, two one two choices to
Speaker 2: meet doctor Liderman for a fresh second opinion. Most insurances, Medicare,
Speaker 2: Medicaid accepted. Book of DVD two super Convenient Broadway in
Speaker 2: thirty eighth in Manhattan. Meet doctor Liderman to hit your cancer.
Speaker 2: Call two one two choices two one two choices.
Speaker 3: It's Doctor Leaderman with Carrie Stubbs, who sings and writes
Speaker 3: about his cancer treatment.
Speaker 4: Thirteen eighty four Broadway and thirty eight cataplane hop a train,
Speaker 4: don't has a tait. Call to on two 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 chemoparraphy. I'm
Speaker 4: grateful to Doc taleder Man at New York Radio Surgery.
Speaker 4: No cutting, no bleeding, no hospitals. Day made me very happy.
Speaker 4: Thirteen eighty four Broadway and thirty eight. If he addressed
Speaker 4: my cancer had been set straight. Called to and two
Speaker 4: choices for an appointments Mate, the Tleeder Men's top rights.
Speaker 3: For more information about innovative cancer treatment, called doctor Leederman
Speaker 3: two and two choices, two and two choices, thirteen eighty
Speaker 3: four Broadway. Most insurance is accepted for newer recurrent cancers.
Speaker 3: Call Doctor Leederman two and two choices.
Speaker 5: Welcome everybody.
Speaker 6: It's the Radio Surgery Show with Doctor Gil Leiderman, MD,
Speaker 6: New York's only Harvard trained triple Board certified Radiation oncologist
Speaker 6: who brings you the latest cancer treatment news, interviewing world
Speaker 6: renowned cancer experts, delving to special cases, and of course.
Speaker 5: Answering your questions.
Speaker 6: I'm Rob Redstone, broadcasting from the WR Studios in the
Speaker 6: heart of New York City and now please welcome doctor Leaderman.
Speaker 7: Good day.
Speaker 3: This is doctor Liederman, and thank you Rob, and thank
Speaker 3: you no and thank you for tuning in today and
Speaker 3: every day on the radio.
Speaker 7: Every day we try to educate and we edu.
Speaker 3: Okay, just like a medical student would go to medical
Speaker 3: school and learn patient by patient, or any doctor or
Speaker 3: nurse or healthcare professional, you learn by experience. And how
Speaker 3: do you get experienced, Well, you see one patient, another patient,
Speaker 3: and another patient, and after ten or twenty or thirty or
Speaker 3: forty or fifty years, you have a lot of experience.
Speaker 3: And that's why most people like an experienced doctor. And
Speaker 3: that's what we are here at Radio Surgery in New York,
Speaker 3: the home of Radio Surgery. When all the other facilities
Speaker 3: and doctors and the hospitals everyone you can think of,
Speaker 3: all the super duper and elsewhere places, we're doing standard treatment.
Speaker 3: One doctor stood up and said, there's a better way,
Speaker 3: and what is the better way? Well, the better way
Speaker 3: is to use radio surgery, which is non invasive, non invasive,
Speaker 3: no cutting, no bleeding, no anesthesia, no hospitals treatment, to
Speaker 3: send pinpoint treatment to the cancer area to try to
Speaker 3: attack the cancer with higher success.
Speaker 7: Why hire because we're more precise. That means you can
Speaker 7: increase the dose.
Speaker 3: And everyone should know or learned here that when you
Speaker 3: increase the dose and fewer treatments, the treatment is more successful.
Speaker 3: And that's the whole basis of radio surgery. It makes
Speaker 3: it so appealing for so many people, and that's why
Speaker 3: so many people come here.
Speaker 7: Also experience.
Speaker 3: Also the doctor the only Harvard trained Triple Board certified
Speaker 3: radiation doctor in New York, where the few in the
Speaker 3: world here at Radio City, New York also were centrally located. Also,
Speaker 3: it's easy to get to us. Also, there's most insurances, Medicare,
Speaker 3: Medicaid accepted. So there's lots of reasons people come here.
Speaker 3: But let's just jump in. I'll tell you about a
Speaker 3: person has maybe for you an unusual toment, but for us,
Speaker 3: this is someone we see an incredible man with incredible
Speaker 3: cancer and incredible story. So he's eighty six year old.
Speaker 3: He's a banker. He's one of the hotshot bankers in
Speaker 3: New York City.
Speaker 7: He's widdled.
Speaker 3: His wife had died within the last month of seeing me,
Speaker 3: and he has two children. He's an investment banker. It
Speaker 3: presented with blood in the urine. So it's a very
Speaker 3: important learning experience. If you have blood somewhere it meetings,
Speaker 3: usually something is wrong. And so he had blood in
Speaker 3: the urine and he was going to a super pooper,
Speaker 3: pooper pooper place. And I can tell you again, all
Speaker 3: the hospitals around, whether it's in New York or Connecticut
Speaker 3: or California wherever, they all think they're super booper and
Speaker 3: if you have any doubt, just check it out. Anyway,
Speaker 3: he had severe bleeding. He had blood in the urine.
Speaker 3: He went to the emergency room, but he saw the
Speaker 3: super pooper doctor at a super duper place and he
Speaker 3: just did not want to go back. The doctor wanted
Speaker 3: to do surgery on the bladder, and he just did
Speaker 3: not want to do surgery. And furtherm we had an
Speaker 3: ultrasound of the kidneys. When there's a cancer in the bladder,
Speaker 3: sometimes the bladder mass blocks the kidneys. It's called hydro
Speaker 3: nephrosis hydros in other word for like water nephrosis of
Speaker 3: the kidney. So it's like a backup of the uear
Speaker 3: and if you have a backup of the urine, it's
Speaker 3: very destructive for the kidney. So he had multiple problems.
Speaker 3: He had blood in the urine, He had a kidney mass,
Speaker 3: he had a bladder mass, he had a blockage of
Speaker 3: the urders which was blocking his kidneys, and he was
Speaker 3: seen by the super duper biggest places around town. He
Speaker 3: had a three point five centimeter mass in the bladder
Speaker 3: with severe hydronephrosis, and his kidneys were being affected. He
Speaker 3: had some pain, he had pain in the penis, he
Speaker 3: had pain in the palvis, and his weight was one
Speaker 3: fifty same as two years earlier, as five foot seven.
Speaker 3: He's an ex smoker, And I could tie that for
Speaker 3: a couple of reasons. Number one, as we always ask,
Speaker 3: and number two, smoking has an important relationship to bladder cancers. Now,
Speaker 3: not everyone with bladder cancer is a smoker, but there's
Speaker 3: an increased risk like with many so many cancers and
Speaker 3: other diseases where it's heart disease or lung disease or
Speaker 3: lung cancer. Off with geo cancer kidney cancer. Smoking is
Speaker 3: a big no no in our books. Anyway, he had smoked,
Speaker 3: he had stopped, and well, he was a security investment person.
Speaker 3: He came with his daughter. His wife died just a
Speaker 3: few days before he saw me. He's married for fifty
Speaker 3: years and he's very distraught about that. I examined him.
Speaker 3: His lungs were clear, as abdomen was soft, but there
Speaker 3: seemed to be a mass in the penis, and so
Speaker 3: I was very concerned that he had a bladder cancer,
Speaker 3: possibly with cancer to travel too, or a secondary cancer
Speaker 3: or something else in the penis. So we arranged for
Speaker 3: someone to look in the bladder and to do scans
Speaker 3: and to open up his passageway of his kidneys. It's
Speaker 3: so important. He's been at a super duper place and
Speaker 3: no one ever told him about options. Here we talk
Speaker 3: about all the options. And even if we send you literature,
Speaker 3: you'll see options, or we come into our office, you'll
Speaker 3: see the art of a surgery options. And so he
Speaker 3: also has a history of atrio fibrillation, which is danger zone.
Speaker 3: His interfibrillation is mitro valve disease. And well, his daughter,
Speaker 3: his daughter was very reluctant. His daughter liked super duper
Speaker 3: general and he just hated, hated, hated his experience. We
Speaker 3: took his blood pressure. His blood pressure was also high,
Speaker 3: so we had lots of issues going on with him.
Speaker 3: The main issue, of course, is the mass in the
Speaker 3: bladder and blood in the urine and this possible mass
Speaker 3: in the penis. And well, he came here and he
Speaker 3: checked out the biggest places in town, and well, he
Speaker 3: liked to carry. He liked the personal carry, like the
Speaker 3: fact that he wasn't being cared for by a subordinate
Speaker 3: of the doctor. But he actually saw the real doctor.
Speaker 3: And that's another thing that's so different here. You see
Speaker 3: the real doctor, not a resident or a student or assistant. No,
Speaker 3: we believe if I go see the doctor, you should
Speaker 3: see the doctor. I can tell you so many people
Speaker 3: come here and I say, well, who saw you before?
Speaker 3: I said, well, this doctor, and then I go check
Speaker 3: it out. It wasn't a doctor at all. And so
Speaker 3: often it's so many of the big places and even
Speaker 3: other places, the person you see may not be an
Speaker 3: MD at all, may not be a doctor at all.
Speaker 3: And often they don't even say hey, I'm not the doctor.
Speaker 3: They don't usually say that, they don't say or give
Speaker 3: a business card.
Speaker 7: Here.
Speaker 3: I'll give you a business card. You can find me
Speaker 3: day or night. You can email me, you can call me,
Speaker 3: you can come in here. You know who you're dealing with,
Speaker 3: whether it's myself or another doctor, you know who you're
Speaker 3: dealing with. So this man, what did we do? Well,
Speaker 3: first thing, we wanted to get checked out the bladder.
Speaker 3: Second thing, I wanted to check out and protect his kidney's.
Speaker 3: Third thing I wanted to check with it's in his penis.
Speaker 3: And actually he wanted to have a biopsy of the
Speaker 3: penis first, and we arrange that immediately. How do you
Speaker 3: do a biopsy of the penis? Well, it's actually painless procedure,
Speaker 3: a tiny little needle into the mass and the penis.
Speaker 3: And sure enough he had bladder cancer that had traveled
Speaker 3: through the stream, through the bloodstream to the penis. So
Speaker 3: he had stage four cancer traveled to another organ. His
Speaker 3: cancer had traveled. The usual treatment well, he had been
Speaker 3: told elsewhere at Super Duper General that he should have
Speaker 3: radical surgery on his bladder. He's eighty six est fibrillation
Speaker 3: and now thanks to coming here, we diagnosed that his
Speaker 3: cancer had already traveled. So removing that bladder would not
Speaker 3: have helped him want ioda.
Speaker 7: They never told him that.
Speaker 3: They never checked the penis, and never did a scan
Speaker 3: of the penis, and never did a biopsy the penis,
Speaker 3: even though I had been going there for years and
Speaker 3: no one talked to about protecting the kidneys. Here, the
Speaker 3: care is so different. So we staged him up. We
Speaker 3: found that he had cancer, cancer of the bladder that
Speaker 3: traveled to the penis. It did not go anywhere else,
Speaker 3: and he wanted only our treatment. I sent him to
Speaker 3: see chemo doctors. He did not want chemo, did not
Speaker 3: want surgery, wanted radiosurgery. And we were able to treat
Speaker 3: him with radiosurgery here at thirteen eighty four Broadway to
Speaker 3: the bladder with great success, and to the penis with
Speaker 3: great success. And now he's been restaged. We've looked inside
Speaker 3: the bladder, eurologists bortzorified. Eurologists looked inside the bladder. The
Speaker 3: mass is gone. We looked at the penis. We've got
Speaker 3: MRIs of the penis, we've got MRIs of the bladder
Speaker 3: and palvis and the rest of his body. In fact,
Speaker 3: and he's in remission from his stage for bladder cancer.
Speaker 3: With no surgery, no cutting, no bleeding, no chemo. Only
Speaker 3: our treatment for a cancer started in the bladder, probably
Speaker 3: related to the smoking years ago, although again, you can
Speaker 3: have a bladder cancer without being a smoker. Some people
Speaker 3: have it as secondhand smoke, and some people have never
Speaker 3: had exposure to smoke and still can have a bladder cancer.
Speaker 3: So how would you possibly know if you have a
Speaker 3: bladder cancer. Well, blood in the urine is a warning sign,
Speaker 3: Pelvic pain is a warning sign. New urinary symptoms are
Speaker 3: warning signs. So there's lots of warning signs. If you
Speaker 3: think you have those warning signs, as you go get
Speaker 3: checked out. If you wish to come here, that's great.
Speaker 3: You can call us a two and two choices thirtyty
Speaker 3: four Broadway in the heart of New York City where
Speaker 3: except most insurances medicare Medicaid. My name's doctor Liederman. I
Speaker 3: can tell you this man is very grateful and very happy,
Speaker 3: as is his daughter, that he's in remission. He has
Speaker 3: proof of that. He has scans in his hands. We
Speaker 3: looked inside the bladder, We've checked his kidney, and this
Speaker 3: is the work we do every day. Some people say, hey,
Speaker 3: doctor Leaderman, Okay, see you treat the patient, then what well,
Speaker 3: then what Then you get followed for the rest of
Speaker 3: your life. That's what should happen because everyone wants to
Speaker 3: be checked out, everyone has questions, Everyone wants to make
Speaker 3: sure the cancer hasn't come back, doesn't come back, won't
Speaker 3: come back. And this is the work that we do
Speaker 3: every day at thirteen eighty four Broadway Broadway in thirty
Speaker 3: eighth Street, in the heart of New York City. My
Speaker 3: name's doctor Liederman.
Speaker 8: Many people with cancer come to doctor Liederman when surgery
Speaker 8: didn't help and toxic chemo stopped working. Many come in pain.
Speaker 8: Many people with cancer come to doctor Liederman when their
Speaker 8: caregiver has no more care to offer. Doctor Liederman bringing
Speaker 8: innovative cancer care for decades. When the next cancer drug
Speaker 8: is not as promised, when surgery was to fail to pass,
Speaker 8: we may be able to offer you new cancer treatment options.
Speaker 8: We treat new and recurrent cancers, small or large, most
Speaker 8: anywhere in the body, even if prior chemo, radiation or
Speaker 8: surgery didn't work. Call doctor Liederman two and two choices
Speaker 8: two and two choices for a free booklet DVD, thirty
Speaker 8: eighth and Broadway. Most insurances Medicare Medicaid accepted. Harvard trained,
Speaker 8: Triple Board certified Doctor Liederman two and two choices two
Speaker 8: and two choices for innovative cancer treatment. Best is to
Speaker 8: meet doctor Liederman in person. Call two and two choices
Speaker 8: to two. I want two choices.
Speaker 3: It's doctor Liederman with guy talking about skin cancer treatment options.
Speaker 9: You treated me. I had basil cell onto my cheek.
Speaker 9: A buddy of mine went through the same thing that
Speaker 9: looked like they went out of him with a melon baller.
Speaker 9: This was on my face. I don't want any scring
Speaker 9: I think I'm kind of handsome. I wanted to keep
Speaker 9: it that way.
Speaker 3: So you are hats and we're going to Olympics. Usually
Speaker 3: in America there's three million skin cancers a year. Ninety
Speaker 3: nine percent of people or letdown the primrose path to
Speaker 3: have radical mos surgery for their skin cancer.
Speaker 7: Why are you different.
Speaker 9: From hearing what you report? You know, hey, you don't
Speaker 9: need to get radical deforming. Come and see what we
Speaker 9: could do. I have a lot of trust in what
Speaker 9: I've seen and what I heard, and the treatments were
Speaker 9: very simple.
Speaker 3: If Miss America comes up to here right now, what
Speaker 3: would she think about the results of your skin.
Speaker 9: She would be able to keep her hands off. There
Speaker 9: is zero indication it was ever there. You know, I
Speaker 9: don't know that I got the chance to say, hey, thanks,
Speaker 9: doctor Leadman. I tell anybody who's going down the same path.
Speaker 9: Doctor Leederman did the absolute perfect thing. That's where you
Speaker 9: should do.
Speaker 7: Any regrets, not at all.
Speaker 3: Call doctor Liederman had two and two Choices thirteen eighty
Speaker 3: four Broadway. Most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid accepted.
Speaker 6: Welcome back to the Radio Surgery Hour. This is Rob
Speaker 6: Redstone here with doctor Gil Liederman at the w R
Speaker 6: Studios in the hearts of New York City.
Speaker 5: Were just a few steps.
Speaker 6: From the Radio Surgery in New York Cancer Treatment Center
Speaker 6: on Broadway in thirty eighth Street. Doctor Liederman the leading
Speaker 6: cancer expert treat prostate cancer non invasively. He was the
Speaker 6: first in New York with fractionated brain radio surgery, and
Speaker 6: he's the first in America and in the Western Hemisphere
Speaker 6: with body radio surgery. You can also call doctor Liederman
Speaker 6: at two and two Choices for a free informative booklet
Speaker 6: and DVD.
Speaker 5: Hey doctor Liederman, we're.
Speaker 7: Back, We are back.
Speaker 3: Can we talk about a man who's fifty four years old?
Speaker 3: Born in Ecuador. He's Marriti as two boys. He came
Speaker 3: with his son and his grandchild. He was referred by
Speaker 3: one of the biggest gurologists in New York. I mean biggest,
Speaker 3: famous with a huge practice. The urologists diagnosed his prostate cancer.
Speaker 3: The man had a prostate cancer glease in six Two
Speaker 3: of twelve cores were positive. PSA was five point four.
Speaker 3: He had a stage T one. He had an elevated PSA.
Speaker 3: The biopter was positive for cancer. He had a questionable
Speaker 3: lesion in dudum by Katskin. He got an MRI which
Speaker 3: was negative. We saw gastrologists. He thought had a benign
Speaker 3: lesion in the pancreas, which is all unrelated to the prostate.
Speaker 3: His weight was one eighty five two years ago. It
Speaker 3: was about the same five foot eight. He had no pain,
Speaker 3: but he was urinating twice a night. We offered a
Speaker 3: medicine to help with the urine. He had no bleeding,
Speaker 3: no cough, no shorce of breath. He's a smoker, and
Speaker 3: we advised him to stop smoking. Why because smoking can
Speaker 3: harm the body, and there's other things you can do.
Speaker 3: He had no prevadiation. His mother had breast cancer. His
Speaker 3: sister had gastric cancer, and both femin members had died
Speaker 3: of their cancer, so I was very concerned about having cancer.
Speaker 3: I examined him. He had a large prostate gleas in
Speaker 3: six PSA five point four. And I should tell you
Speaker 3: that he came to me eight years ago. He was
Speaker 3: sent here by a surgeon who hates to cut on
Speaker 3: state cancer patients. Why because he knows when he cuts
Speaker 3: on prostate cancer patients, most men and impotent. About ninety
Speaker 3: seven percent are losing the directions. About eighty percent or
Speaker 3: peeing in their pants one time or another. And that's
Speaker 3: often life long. I can tell you it's often life long.
Speaker 3: I can tell you I see thousands of men. I've
Speaker 3: seen about twenty thousand men with prostate cancer, and it's
Speaker 3: so often after surgery lifelong, also shortening the penis. So
Speaker 3: there's lots of reasons why men don't want surgery, radical
Speaker 3: or robotic prosettectomy if they know better. The problem is
Speaker 3: that most men are never told the option. Sad to say,
Speaker 3: it seems like the urologist who does the biopsy often
Speaker 3: leads the patient to radical surgery. Radical surgery is more common,
Speaker 3: and I think it's because of a conflict of interest
Speaker 3: that the surgeon who does the biopsy is a surgeon
Speaker 3: who moves the prostate.
Speaker 7: I think it's better.
Speaker 3: For men and their loved ones to im and get
Speaker 3: his second opinion before any operation or before any decision.
Speaker 3: And also I'll show you why our results are superior.
Speaker 3: We have a ninety five percent success rate in men
Speaker 3: like him in his category. He's very high, So it's
Speaker 3: very high success rate avoiding radical surgery. Most men keep
Speaker 3: their sex life, most men keep orinary life, ninety nine
Speaker 3: percent keep ordinary life. And of course there's no shortening
Speaker 3: of the penis because with us, there's no cutting or
Speaker 3: bleeding or removal of the prostct. So this man was
Speaker 3: treated by us eight years ago. I didn't tell you
Speaker 3: that part. He's fifty four years old when he came
Speaker 3: to us eight years so he's now sixty two and
Speaker 3: he's in remission, his PSA zero. And why am I
Speaker 3: talking about him today, Well, because he came for follow up.
Speaker 7: And as they.
Speaker 3: Said, we see patients routinely unfollow up to make sure
Speaker 3: they're fine. This man comes a couple of times a year.
Speaker 3: We check them out, examine him, get tests, and talk
Speaker 3: about any other issues that may be pertinent, whether it's
Speaker 3: getting a colonoscopy, or checking his lungs or checking his way.
Speaker 3: You're talking about bleeding. This is the work we do
Speaker 3: every day at thirteen eighty four Broadway Radio Searcher in
Speaker 3: New York, the home of radio surgery. When all the
Speaker 3: other places were doing standard treatment, one doctor stood up
Speaker 3: and said there's a better way. And the doctor is
Speaker 3: still saying there's a better way, And you're welcome to
Speaker 3: find your way here if you wish, at thirteen eighty
Speaker 3: four Broadway, or except most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid. I'll talk
Speaker 3: about an eighty year old woman, so a bit older
Speaker 3: than last man. She's a marriage, has three children. She
Speaker 3: came with her husband and two sons. She had a
Speaker 3: uter's cancer stage four. She was diagnosed ten years ago.
Speaker 3: She had her uters removed, she had lymphanodes removed, she
Speaker 3: had pevic radiation and chemo elsewhere, And like I just
Speaker 3: talked about, standard radiation does not work very well for
Speaker 3: uterin cancers. Sad to say, chemo doesn't work. So you
Speaker 3: can say, why is it given? Why is chemo and
Speaker 3: radiation standard? Radiation and chemo give? And if it doesn't work. Well, well,
Speaker 3: I'll let you answer that question. You can figure it
Speaker 3: out yourself. I believe we can talk about when you
Speaker 3: came in. When you come in, if you want to
Speaker 3: talk about it anyway. This woman now has shortness of breath.
Speaker 3: She has a mass on her airway. It's blocking her airway.
Speaker 3: She has trouble breathing and coughing. There's a mass there.
Speaker 3: And we talked about all the options surgery, which would
Speaker 3: be nearly impossible in this woman. There's a mass in
Speaker 3: the media steynum growing into the airway, blocking the airway.
Speaker 3: Chemo really doesn't work for endometrial cancer very well. It
Speaker 3: may work for a few weeks or months, but then
Speaker 3: the cancer always grows back. With radiosurgery most likely ninety
Speaker 3: percent chance we can open the airway, we can shrink
Speaker 3: the cancer, and it's durable. Radio surgery is durable. So
Speaker 3: we talk about treatment. When we treat a cancer, whether
Speaker 3: it's a primary or metastatic cancer, ninety percent of time
Speaker 3: the cancer will stop or shrink or go away where
Speaker 3: we treat it, which is so different than most disease,
Speaker 3: not every disease, but most diseases where chemo only works
Speaker 3: temporarily or not at all. So it's a big difference.
Speaker 3: She came here with her sons and loving family, and
Speaker 3: we're treating her right now to open up the airway
Speaker 3: and improve her breathing when all the other treatments, standard radiation, surgery,
Speaker 3: removing the uters, chemotherapy didn't work. And why did she
Speaker 3: come here? She was at the biggest hospitals in New York.
Speaker 3: She came here because she wanted a new, fresh, second opinion.
Speaker 3: And it's so useful for most people with cancer to
Speaker 3: get a new, fresh second opinion here with a doctor
Speaker 3: who's probably got more training and more experienced than most
Speaker 3: doctors that you'll see. I want to talk about a
Speaker 3: person who came to us, Well, he came a little
Speaker 3: bit too late, fifty seven year old black man. And
Speaker 3: I say that because in the black community, one in
Speaker 3: six black men get prostate cancer. One in twenty three
Speaker 3: will die of prostate cancer. So it's a very vicious disease.
Speaker 3: Prestate cancer is the number to killer in men, the
Speaker 3: cancer killer long as cancers number one, prostage number two.
Speaker 3: There's nearly three hundred thousand men a year with prostate
Speaker 3: cancer diagnosed, and about forty thousand die and there are
Speaker 3: men like him.
Speaker 7: Sad to say.
Speaker 3: At fifty seven, he went and he had radical surgery,
Speaker 3: went to one of the biggest super pooper hospitals, and
Speaker 3: while he was left with radical surgery, he was left
Speaker 3: with loss of urinary control. He was told the cancers
Speaker 3: in the semino vesicles, he was told to have standard radiation.
Speaker 3: He went to one of the super pooper biggest hospitals
Speaker 3: for standard radiation, which radiated a lot of his bladder
Speaker 3: and pelvic area, and he's lost directions. He lost urinary
Speaker 3: control at shortening of the penis, and the cancer came back,
Speaker 3: even with radical surgery, even with standard radiation, the cancer
Speaker 3: came back, and his PSA's rising and he's being seen
Speaker 3: by doctors at the super duper place. All they were
Speaker 3: doing was giving him hor hormone hormone treatments and now
Speaker 3: he's bleeding in the bladder while he's probably bleeding either
Speaker 3: from cancer that came back after radical pros detective mere
Speaker 3: standard radiation, or he's bleeding from the radiation itself. And
Speaker 3: we checked him out. His bladder is tiny, so most
Speaker 3: likely he had radiation to the whole bladder area rather
Speaker 3: than our treatment, which would be more precise. We like
Speaker 3: to treat just the cancer area, which is more precise
Speaker 3: and easier and more successful. And sad to say, he
Speaker 3: didn't know all these differences. He didn't know all the
Speaker 3: facts before he got his radical surgery. And he also
Speaker 3: didn't know that our treatment is markedly more successful than
Speaker 3: radical surgery. So not only can you avoid the loss
Speaker 3: of erections for most men, not every man, but for
Speaker 3: most men, loss of urinary control most commonly after surgery
Speaker 3: almost never happens with radiation, about one percent or And
Speaker 3: also there's no shortening of the penis. No one told
Speaker 3: him that. The surgeon did not tell him that. Just
Speaker 3: like I talked about a few minutes ago. It seems
Speaker 3: like the surgeon does a biops, he likes to do
Speaker 3: the surgery. That's what happened at one of the biggest hospitals.
Speaker 3: He had surgery. They didn't do an MRI beforehand to
Speaker 3: see if the cancer was in the seminovesicle. They didn't
Speaker 3: do a PET scan to see if the cancer had
Speaker 3: traveled before the surgery, just did the surgery. Sad to say, so,
Speaker 3: he had the surgery didn't work. He had the standard
Speaker 3: radiation elsewhere.
Speaker 7: It didn't work.
Speaker 3: Now he's bleeding and he's got all the symptoms of
Speaker 3: men who have had radical surgery, and he just came
Speaker 3: here for a fresh second opinion. He's tired of going
Speaker 3: to Super Duper General and getting bad news, getting treatment
Speaker 3: that's not working, that's harming him, and that didn't work.
Speaker 3: His PSA after radical surgery should be zero. So the
Speaker 3: surgeon left cancer behind. They did not detect the cancer
Speaker 3: in the seminal vesicle, which is so important. Then they
Speaker 3: gave him standard radiation, which not succeed and now he's
Speaker 3: back with a PSA that's rising. So we know the
Speaker 3: cancers in his body and he's bleeding, and so what
Speaker 3: are we doing. Well, we're checking out. We're checking out
Speaker 3: to look inside the bladder to see why he's bleeding.
Speaker 3: At Super Duper General. I spoke to the doctor, the
Speaker 3: doctor who supposedly looked in the bladder. Well, the patient
Speaker 3: said the doctor looked in the bladder. I called the
Speaker 3: doctor and said she was not able to look. She
Speaker 3: was not able to see. But there was a resident
Speaker 3: there and the resident wasn't able to see either. So
Speaker 3: there are two doctors neither one could see. Probably got
Speaker 3: a super duper bill at a super duper place by
Speaker 3: a super duper doctor, but no one has a diagnosis.
Speaker 3: And so sad to say, so important if you have
Speaker 3: a prostator or their cancer, so important to go to
Speaker 3: a place where they show you the data first, they
Speaker 3: talk about all the options. We try to give the
Speaker 3: best treatment first. This is what we do, and we
Speaker 3: have data proving showing better results than I'll show you
Speaker 3: a proton beam data and radical protective me and other
Speaker 3: methods of radiation data here comparison data which the best
Speaker 3: of my knowledge, you'll never see somewhere else. So this
Speaker 3: man's in trouble. His cancers come back after radiation, after surgery.
Speaker 3: Now he's bleeding, has most likely a complication for more
Speaker 3: cancer or from the standard type radiation. So this is
Speaker 3: the work we do. And we'll be talking about him
Speaker 3: again in future as we get tests on him.
Speaker 7: This is what we do.
Speaker 3: And I want to talk about another man who also
Speaker 3: has a small bladder. This is a man who had
Speaker 3: prostate cancer. He had standard radiation weeks and weeks in
Speaker 3: another facility in New York City. He now presents with
Speaker 3: frequent urination. He's yearning five times a night, multiple times
Speaker 3: in the daytime. He's on non medications. He had standard
Speaker 3: radiation two years ago. He also gave him loopron. I
Speaker 3: can tell you that most men that come here do
Speaker 3: not want to be on hormones. They know that hormones
Speaker 3: damages this sexual life, damages urinary control. Often men have
Speaker 3: weakness of the bones, sitting of the bones, also gonna
Speaker 3: grow breasts, also gonna have hot flashes. Well, he had
Speaker 3: all the treatments elsewhere, standard radiation and hormones, and now
Speaker 3: he has a small bladder. Normal bladder holds about two
Speaker 3: or three hundred CC's. His bladder holds only sixty eight ccs. Wow,
Speaker 3: oh wow, oh wow. So we're here to try to
Speaker 3: help him. And this is the work we do. We
Speaker 3: do see men and women and children with cancer, whether
Speaker 3: it's prostate, breast, long, pancreas, liver, you name it. We
Speaker 3: have probably the largest experience with doctors performing innovative non
Speaker 3: invasive treatment, first with radio surgery, first with brain radio
Speaker 3: surgery in New York, first with body radio surgery in
Speaker 3: the Western hemisphere, a huge experience, forty thousand patients treated
Speaker 3: over decades. My name is doctor Liederman. Here for you
Speaker 3: we'll be right back.
Speaker 10: It's Johnny Braggs talking prostate cancer. Twenty years ago. I
Speaker 10: came to doctor Liederman with cancer. It was serious. My
Speaker 10: stepfather died days after prostate surgery. My uncle never recovered
Speaker 10: from prostate surgery. I came to doctor Leederman with prostate
Speaker 10: cancer and high PSA. Doctor Leederman explained all options, shared
Speaker 10: his and comparison results. I trusted doctor Leederman twenty years ago.
Speaker 10: Today I trust doctor Leederman even more. My prostate cancer
Speaker 10: is gone, my PSA is zero, my quality of life
Speaker 10: is great. You can trust doctor Leederman too, like me
Speaker 10: for over twenty years, Call doctor Leederman for prostate cancer.
Speaker 10: Two on two choices. That's two on two choices, thirteen
Speaker 10: eighty four Broadway at thirty eighth Street in Manhattan. Most insurance, Medicare,
Speaker 10: Medicaid accepted. Call doctor Leederman two and two choices.
Speaker 3: It's doctor Liederman with Calvin West singing and writing about
Speaker 3: his cancer treatment.
Speaker 11: Cats and my homeless upside at the radio surgery.
Speaker 4: Well, we got choices.
Speaker 7: I'm so glad that we do.
Speaker 5: You wanna thank Dodd Lenomman for the twices for.
Speaker 7: Me and you.
Speaker 4: Heliot Jakatz.
Speaker 11: It's my counting for two three wells, no more pay
Speaker 11: read your granddaddy?
Speaker 5: Is such a free?
Speaker 3: Can't your treatment? Called doctor Liederman? Two and two choices,
Speaker 3: two and two choices called doctor Liederman.
Speaker 6: Welcome back to the Radio Surgery Hour. This is Rob
Speaker 6: Redstone here with doctor Gil Liederman at the w o
Speaker 6: R Studios in the hearts of New York City.
Speaker 5: We're just a few.
Speaker 6: Steps the radio surgery in New York Cancer Treatment Center
Speaker 6: on Broadway in thirty eighth Street. Doctor Liederman the leading
Speaker 6: cancer expert treat prostate cancer not invasively. He was the
Speaker 6: first in New York with fractionated brain radio surgery, and
Speaker 6: he's the first in America and in the Western Hemisphere
Speaker 6: with body radiosurgery. You can also call doctor Liderman at
Speaker 6: two and two choices for a free informative booklet and DVD.
Speaker 5: Hey, doctor Liederman, we're back.
Speaker 7: We are back.
Speaker 3: I want to talk about a fifty four year old woman.
Speaker 3: She's widowed, she has three children. She has a sarcoma
Speaker 3: of her thigh. So what is this sarcoma. Sarcomas are
Speaker 3: cancers of the connective tissue, like of the muscles, the bones,
Speaker 3: the fat, the ligaments, the tendons, and she has a
Speaker 3: sarcoma of her thigh. And she went to one of
Speaker 3: the biggest hospitals in the Five Burls. She had surgery.
Speaker 3: They cut on her thigh. They moved much of her thigh,
Speaker 3: believe it or not. Then she had standard radiation and
Speaker 3: she came to me. She had a sarcoma of the
Speaker 3: left thigh. She had an incision and radical surgery and
Speaker 3: she had radiation to that area. She had recurrent cancer
Speaker 3: in the lung and in the kidney and in the leg.
Speaker 3: She was sent for chemo, but she just did not
Speaker 3: want to have chemo. She has pain in the legs,
Speaker 3: has a huge mass there. She came with pain for
Speaker 3: six months and she was seen by doctors who wanted
Speaker 3: to give her chemo. That's all they had to do.
Speaker 3: There was also cancer in the lungs, so was stage four.
Speaker 3: Her weigh is one hundred pounds, same as a couple
Speaker 3: of years ago. She's four foot eight. She's a smoker.
Speaker 3: And you know what I told her, You don't have
Speaker 3: to guess about that. And well, I saw her and
Speaker 3: examined her. She had a ten centimeter mass in the
Speaker 3: left lateral thigh.
Speaker 7: There was an.
Speaker 3: Incision site and the cancer just came back to that
Speaker 3: same area, so he asked to stage her up. We
Speaker 3: got scans of her thigh, scans of her body, and
Speaker 3: she just was totally adamant against chemotherapy as well, because
Speaker 3: chemo for this disease, in fact, for many diseases, just
Speaker 3: does not work very well. And so she came to
Speaker 3: me with cancer and the thigh. We staged her up.
Speaker 3: We found cancer and the lung cancer and the kidney,
Speaker 3: and this is the work we do. She was treated
Speaker 3: her several years ago and amazingly, actually for us, it's
Speaker 3: pretty normal. They've mass in the kidney and the lung
Speaker 3: and the thigh went away, and in fact, for the
Speaker 3: last year she had no cancer. Now she's back again
Speaker 3: to get checked up. And this is the work we do.
Speaker 3: We staged her up and found the cancer, we treated
Speaker 3: in the lung and the kidney and the leg are gone,
Speaker 3: and she is happy about her work.
Speaker 7: This is what we do.
Speaker 3: Every day. She had stage four cancer. With chemo, she
Speaker 3: most likely would have had chemo every week or every
Speaker 3: two weeks for the years since I treated her, and
Speaker 3: with us we're able to treat with high success, and
Speaker 3: that's why so many people like radio surgery. It's another
Speaker 3: reason you can live your life. You can have a
Speaker 3: few treatments and do what you want, whether you want
Speaker 3: to go to Timbuctoo or China or a golonification, or
Speaker 3: be with your family or work. This is what she
Speaker 3: wants to do, is to have quality time, not getting
Speaker 3: chemo every week or every two weeks and convalescing from
Speaker 3: the chemo and a chemo again and again and again.
Speaker 3: She's just so upset about the idea of chemo and
Speaker 3: so happy about radio surgery. She tell her that radio
Speaker 3: surgery to the leg and the lung and the kidney
Speaker 3: with no side effects. She's ambulatory, she's functional with stage
Speaker 3: four cancer, and years later she's back here with good
Speaker 3: results from the sites we treated. And this is the
Speaker 3: work we do every day at thirteen eighty four Broadway.
Speaker 3: I just want to take a minute to introduce myself.
Speaker 3: My name is doctor Gil Liederman, and I like to
Speaker 3: do that because so many people are giving advice, even
Speaker 3: in hospitals and offices. It's often not a doctor or
Speaker 3: who you think. It is something you don't even know
Speaker 3: who it is, so I just want to introduce myself
Speaker 3: so she at least know who's on the other side
Speaker 3: of this radio or a computer or her phone, or
Speaker 3: however you're listening. My name is doctor Gil Liederman. I
Speaker 3: was born and raised in Waterloo, Iowa. Went to public
Speaker 3: school University, MD at twenty five. Is my brother Ted
Speaker 3: MD at twenty five Doctor Ted Leaderman illustrious doctor and
Speaker 3: also like Aril Leaderman, doctor Ariel Leaderman, MD at twenty five.
Speaker 3: There's three Leaderman's mds, all at twenty five. Aril Leaderman's
Speaker 3: fantastic doctor, board certified, trained major institutions across the country,
Speaker 3: and is here seeing new and recurrent cancers, patients with
Speaker 3: new or recurring cancers, or patients who want advice. He's
Speaker 3: loved by his patients and their family.
Speaker 7: And the staff.
Speaker 3: And he's meticulous and methodical and always striving and doing
Speaker 3: the right thing for his patients and caring, caring, caring, caring.
Speaker 3: He's compassionate and caring, board certified. I after MD at
Speaker 3: twenty five, went onto Euros of Chicago trained internal medicine
Speaker 3: for three years, board certified. They went into Harvard Medical
Speaker 3: School trained prestigious Dana farvardt Harvard Medical School treated cancer
Speaker 3: patients and remained on the staff then at Harvard Medical
Speaker 3: School Joint Center for Radiation Therapy, trained for years, actually
Speaker 3: three more years, treated thousands of patients, also board certified.
Speaker 3: The only Harvard trained triple Board certified radiation doctor in
Speaker 3: New York and one of the few in the world.
Speaker 3: Here for you at thirteen eighty four Broadway, seeing patients
Speaker 3: suspicious about having cancer or want to get checked up.
Speaker 3: Maybe you want to know if there's something in the breast,
Speaker 3: or you have a PSA you don't even know what
Speaker 3: your PSA is, or you have an ad AM mammogram
Speaker 3: or a colonoscopy. These are things that should be done routinely.
Speaker 3: So maybe you're in category one. You want to get
Speaker 3: checked out. Category two. People with newly diagnosed cancers. They
Speaker 3: want to get the right thing. They don't want to
Speaker 3: lose their kidney or their breast, or their lung or
Speaker 3: their prostate unnecessarily, don't have radical surgery or a chemo
Speaker 3: if it's not going to help, And they want to
Speaker 3: get a fresh second opinion. They want to get an
Speaker 3: opinion from a door with a huge experience of forty
Speaker 3: thousand patients treated over decades, and this is the work
Speaker 3: we do in the third category. So first category is
Speaker 3: you're suspicious about having cancer. Second is you're newly diagnosed
Speaker 3: with cancer, and third is you have cancer. You're getting
Speaker 3: treatment and it's just not going your way. You're not
Speaker 3: getting stronger, you're not getting better, the cancer's not going away.
Speaker 3: Doctor wants to give you a different surge or a
Speaker 3: different chemo again and again and again. Well, when they're
Speaker 3: starting to give you a different chemo again and again
Speaker 3: and again, that means the last chemos didn't work. They say, oh,
Speaker 3: we have a new one that's so fantastic. Well, if
Speaker 3: the new and so fantastic, why didn't they give it
Speaker 3: to you before? And often when you get another chemo
Speaker 3: or different chemo, often the first chemo makes the cancer
Speaker 3: understand and become more resistant. And there's something called cross
Speaker 3: resistance where if you're resistant, if your cancer is resistant
Speaker 3: to one chemo, it's often resistant to another and another
Speaker 3: and another chemo. That's another reason why people come here
Speaker 3: to get this straight information streat information about cancer options.
Speaker 3: And we can send you a booklet and DVD about
Speaker 3: our work. If you want, you can call now or
Speaker 3: tonight or any time you want at two and two
Speaker 3: choices two and two two four six forty two thirty seven,
Speaker 3: two and two two four six forty two thirty seven
Speaker 3: calls if you want a booklet. We're right in the
Speaker 3: heart of New York City, close to Penn Station and
Speaker 3: Grand Central and Port Authority and Macy's in Times Square
Speaker 3: and Brian Park. There's more than a half a million
Speaker 3: people every day in our neighborhood, so it's easy to
Speaker 3: be here. And if you're not here, probably have a
Speaker 3: friend or neighbor or family member who can pick up
Speaker 3: a package of information and DVD. Lots of radio listeners
Speaker 3: come and get two packages, one for themselves and one
Speaker 3: for their friend or family.
Speaker 7: Who needs it even more.
Speaker 3: And we appreciate radio listeners because radio listeners help save lives.
Speaker 3: And I know that because I speak to every patient
Speaker 3: I have, and I talk to the person, how you
Speaker 3: get here, what kind of work you do, what are
Speaker 3: you doing, what's happened to you up to now?
Speaker 7: I talk and learn.
Speaker 3: Some patients are so surprised as doctor Liederman was seeing him,
Speaker 3: but that's what we do. We're so different than most
Speaker 3: places where he may not even see a doctor. If
Speaker 3: you do, it might be for two minutes to shake
Speaker 3: hands and get a bill. Here you see the real doctor.
Speaker 3: This is what we do every day at thirteen eighty
Speaker 3: four Broadway. And I want to talk about an incredible cases.
Speaker 3: A seventy seven year old man. He's from Nigeria, Africa.
Speaker 3: He's a black man. He has prostate cancer. He came
Speaker 3: with stage four cancer. He was diagnosed with a PSA
Speaker 3: of a thousand. Remember a PSA should be four or less.
Speaker 3: His PSA was a thousand. He had a super scan
Speaker 3: bone scan, super scan which showed cancer and so many bones.
Speaker 3: He did a biops. He's showing a Gleason nine cancer.
Speaker 3: He was elsewhere at super duper General. They gave him
Speaker 3: loop run and cassidics and it just was not working.
Speaker 3: He had nodules in the lung. His biops he showed Gleason.
Speaker 3: Gleason is how the cancer looks under the microscope. People ask,
Speaker 3: how do you get a Gleason. We you have to
Speaker 3: get a biopsy to get a Gleason. So Gleason's not
Speaker 3: a blood test. Gleason is the original biopsy of the
Speaker 3: prostate cancer. So his original biopster was Gleason nine. He
Speaker 3: had stage four cancer. He had all his blood counts
Speaker 3: were low, probably because the cancer was eating through the
Speaker 3: bone marrow. His biopsy showed cancer around the nerves long mets,
Speaker 3: had a nodule and the lung and he was very
Speaker 3: knee because hemoglobe and in his metica was eight and
Speaker 3: twenty six. So he was in bad shape with diffuse pain.
Speaker 3: He even went to a hospital. They put the put
Speaker 3: him in the hospital. They didn't do anything, but they
Speaker 3: put him in the hospital, and say why do they
Speaker 3: do that? Well, usually the answers are coming out, Well,
Speaker 3: they made a lot of money, but they didn't help him.
Speaker 3: You're still in pain when I saw him, and his
Speaker 3: PSA was still equally high, so the stay in the
Speaker 3: hospital did not help. He worked in industry in real estate.
Speaker 3: He was married. He has three children who's born in Nigeria.
Speaker 3: His prostate was huge, and he had pain in the spine,
Speaker 3: especially in the lumbar spine, the right hip and left
Speaker 3: humors and he had stage four cancers urinating every night.
Speaker 3: So what do we do, Well, we're helping with his
Speaker 3: urine number one, we're helping him with his pain, and
Speaker 3: then we treated him We treated him to the painful
Speaker 3: areas and made the pain go away, and his pain
Speaker 3: has now gone away. When he came to me, it
Speaker 3: was an intractable, excruciating pain and it went away. And
Speaker 3: that's what happens to most people who come here with
Speaker 3: cancer pain. They're able to help, which is so different
Speaker 3: than chemo, which only works temporarily for most diseases, and
Speaker 3: then the cancer comes right back and the pain comes
Speaker 3: right back, or medicines pain medicines, pain medicines don't treat
Speaker 3: the cancer. Radiosurgery allows us to treat the cancer, which
Speaker 3: relieves the pain at the same time. And doesn't make
Speaker 3: sense that you're treating the cancer that's causing the pain.
Speaker 3: You make the cancer go away, which makes the pain
Speaker 3: go away usually, so you're doing two good things at
Speaker 3: the same time with radio surgery, treating the cancer with
Speaker 3: a high success rate and making the pain go away
Speaker 3: when the cancer goes away. And this is what we
Speaker 3: do every day. And one of the most dramatic things
Speaker 3: about this person. While I was treating him, he lost
Speaker 3: his hearing. I used to say, Hi, how are you,
Speaker 3: and he walked on the hall and he wouldn't speak
Speaker 3: to me at first, I thought he was ignoring me,
Speaker 3: but then it became clear he lost all his hearing
Speaker 3: and he didn't know what to do. It was really upset,
Speaker 3: and so we staged him up and found in fact
Speaker 3: that the cancer of the prostate had eaten through the
Speaker 3: bones of his skull, destroying his hearing. And luckily he
Speaker 3: was here with us, and luckily we investigated it, and
Speaker 3: luckily we were able to treat his ears simultaneously and
Speaker 3: regain restore his hearing, and his hearing is now normal.
Speaker 3: He even went to hearing doctors. No one knew what
Speaker 3: was the cause of his hearing loss until he came here,
Speaker 3: and we found that the cancer even through the temporal
Speaker 3: bones bones in the skull. We treated those bones, relieve
Speaker 3: the cancer, relieve the pain, relieve the hearing loss, and
Speaker 3: so now the pain is gone, the hearing has been
Speaker 3: totally restored. I can talk to him just like I'm
Speaker 3: talking to you, and he hears perfectly. And this is
Speaker 3: the work that we do every day at thirteen eighty
Speaker 3: four Broadway. I'm going to tell you one more secret,
Speaker 3: and that is that we're here live on the radio,
Speaker 3: and that means you can call us at one eight
Speaker 3: hundred three two one zero seven ten one eight hundred
Speaker 3: three two one zero seven ten. We're live on the
Speaker 3: radio from now till noon and then again from one
Speaker 3: to two. And remember we're every night on WOR from
Speaker 3: midnight to one and so many people like to go
Speaker 3: to sleep with doctor Liederman and wake up with doctor
Speaker 3: Liederman and go to work with doctor Liederman. Around the world.
Speaker 3: We have patients in India and China and Bangladesh, England
Speaker 3: who tuned us in on the computer. Tune us in
Speaker 3: on your smartphone and you can too. So every night
Speaker 3: we're on WR at midnight in New York time, and
Speaker 3: then we're also on Saturdays from eleven am to noon,
Speaker 3: from one to two, three to four, and five to
Speaker 3: six every Saturday, and then again Sundays from eleven to
Speaker 3: twelve and one to two. So again every midnight on WR, Saturdays,
Speaker 3: eleven to noon, one to two pm, three to four pm,
Speaker 3: five to six pm, all in the morning and afternoon
Speaker 3: on Saturdays and WR and then Sundays now till noon
Speaker 3: and one till two my nimes, Doctor Liederman, We'll be
Speaker 3: right back.
Speaker 10: Numbers mean much to me because of prostate cancer. I'm
Speaker 10: Johnny Bragg's the number two from my stepfather who died
Speaker 10: of prostate cancer and my uncle who suffered so much
Speaker 10: after prostate cancer surgery. The number fifteen fifteen years since
Speaker 10: doctor lead him in successful treatment of my prostate cancer zero,
Speaker 10: which is my PSA zero after doctor Liederman's successful prostate
Speaker 10: cancer treatment. What every man wants The numbers one, two, three,
Speaker 10: four important for every man with prostate cancer. One getting
Speaker 10: the most successful treatment. Two avoiding radical robotic surgery, three
Speaker 10: keeping sexual function, four maintaining urinary control. Call my doctor
Speaker 10: Liederman two and two choices two and two choices to
Speaker 10: consider his prostate cancer treatment for you. Most insurances Medicare
Speaker 10: and Medicaid accepted. Thirteen eighty four, Broadway at thirty eighth
Speaker 10: Call two on two choices for prostate cancer treatment. Call
Speaker 10: doctor Liederman two one two choices. I'm glad I did.
Speaker 10: You'll be number one with doctor.
Speaker 3: Leiderman, remembering Jimmy Carter, thirty ninth president living to one hundred.
Speaker 3: First president treated with radiosurgery. Doctor Liderman first to perform
Speaker 3: body radio surgery in America.
Speaker 5: First and first.
Speaker 3: Why a president chooses radiosurgery for cancer treatment? Same reason
Speaker 3: as our pace, well tolerated, highly effective, where we attack
Speaker 3: cancer outpatient proven over decades, no cutting, no bleeding. Learn
Speaker 3: from doctor Leederman. First with body radio surgery. Thousands treated,
Speaker 3: high success and high quality of life. Commonly meet doctor
Speaker 3: Leiderman called two and two choices. Most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid accepted.
Speaker 3: Thirteen eighty four Broadway in Manhattan. Learn what President Carter knew.
Speaker 3: Call doctor Leederman two and two choices, two and two choices.
Speaker 3: Doctor Liederman believes you're president of your body. For newer
Speaker 3: recurrent cancers, call doctor Leederman two and two choices, two
Speaker 3: and two choices. First President and first physician, Doctor Leederman.
Speaker 6: Welcome back to the Radio Surgery Hour. This is Rob
Speaker 6: Redstone here with doctor Gil Leiderman at the w R
Speaker 6: Studios in the hearts of.
Speaker 5: New York City.
Speaker 6: Were just a few steps from the Radio Surgery New
Speaker 6: York Cancer Treatment Center on Broadway in thirty eighth Street.
Speaker 6: Doctor Leiderman the leading cancer expert treat prostate cancer.
Speaker 5: Basically, he was the first in.
Speaker 6: New York with fractionated brain radio surgery, and he's the
Speaker 6: first in America and in the Western Hemisphere with body radiosurgery.
Speaker 6: You can also call doctor Liederman at two and two
Speaker 6: choices for a free informative booklet and DVD.
Speaker 5: Hey doctor Liederman, we're back.
Speaker 7: We are back.
Speaker 3: I want to talk about a woman that came to
Speaker 3: me five years ago. Sixty nine year old woman born
Speaker 3: in Bari, Italy, Italy Peninsula. Bari's on the east coast
Speaker 3: on the Adriatic Sea. She was sixty nine years old.
Speaker 3: She had two children. She came with her sister. She
Speaker 3: had a motor vehicle accident, she had a lung nodule.
Speaker 3: She had a cat scan and a pet scan. I
Speaker 3: called the radiologist and the doctor felt it was most
Speaker 3: likely a cancer.
Speaker 7: When the cat scan.
Speaker 3: Looks at pictures, so it's a series of pictures through
Speaker 3: an area of the body. A pet scan does that,
Speaker 3: plus it injects a radioactive sugar. So cancer usually likes
Speaker 3: to eat and eat anything we eat, a steak or
Speaker 3: an ice cream cone or anything. Sugar is easily to inject.
Speaker 3: But there's an old that all cancer like sugar and
Speaker 3: shouldn't need sugar. Not true, It is not true. But anyway,
Speaker 3: the pet scan was positive, that cat scan was positive,
Speaker 3: and I spoke to her. She was never a smoker,
Speaker 3: and she was never around smoking, and there's more and
Speaker 3: more lung cancers occurring in non smokers with no exposure.
Speaker 3: She weighed one hundred and forty seven pounds. She's four
Speaker 3: foot eleven. Everything was fine. She was seen by a
Speaker 3: lung doctor wanted to cut out her lung in that area.
Speaker 3: She had never had colonoscopies. I've advised her to do that.
Speaker 3: She had had PEP singers and mammograms and well, this
Speaker 3: pet scan showed a two point six centimeter lesion and
Speaker 3: this is what she has, and she was aware of that.
Speaker 3: I met with her. We spoke about all the options.
Speaker 3: She had seen surgeons. She declined surgery and guess what
Speaker 3: she walked away from me. Walked away from me five
Speaker 3: years ago. She walked away, did not want to be treated.
Speaker 3: And then guess who walked in this week and guess
Speaker 3: what happened. The cancer is growing. We got a new
Speaker 3: scan of her. Luckily the cancer had not traveled. It's
Speaker 3: still treatable with radio surgery. She's adamant against surgery. She's
Speaker 3: adamant against chemotherapy. We see so many people with lung
Speaker 3: cancer who do not want to have part of their
Speaker 3: lung removed. If you remove part of your lung. In general,
Speaker 3: the patients I've seen have less good exercise capacity. I
Speaker 3: know patients who used to walk upstairs couldn't walk upstairs
Speaker 3: after their lung was removed or part of their lung
Speaker 3: was removed. She was just adamant against surgery, adamant against chemo,
Speaker 3: which usually is not used as instant, and wanted radio surgeon.
Speaker 3: She remembered me for five years. I did not see
Speaker 3: her again. She never she never called, she never came in.
Speaker 3: Five years later, she walked in with her son, wanting
Speaker 3: to have radiosurgery as soon as possible, so she waited
Speaker 3: five years. She wanted to be treated. We staged r up,
Speaker 3: we did cancer markers, we had blood. Has examined her,
Speaker 3: and this is the work that we do every day,
Speaker 3: first in New York, first in America, first in the
Speaker 3: Western Hemisphere. With forty thousand patients treated, more than anywhere else,
Speaker 3: it's easy to see why people come here, and many
Speaker 3: people come back. Sometimes they don't decide immediately. This woman
Speaker 3: took five years to decide, and lucky for her, the
Speaker 3: cancer was growing, but it didn't travel to other organs.
Speaker 3: Lucky for her, and that's what we're treating right now.
Speaker 3: We're treating her. We expect a ninety percent success rate.
Speaker 3: We expect the tumor to go away, and of course
Speaker 3: we'll be doing imaging scans, physical exams, blood tests to
Speaker 3: make sure it goes away. We've treated so many people
Speaker 3: with radio surgery like her. Some people, most people want
Speaker 3: to be treated immediately. She just wanted to wait. I
Speaker 3: guess she maybe didn't trust me or whatever, and it
Speaker 3: took her five years to develop a trust and she
Speaker 3: came back and.
Speaker 7: Just having treatment. Now.
Speaker 3: This is the work that we do every day at
Speaker 3: thirteen eighty four Broadway Broadway in thirty eighth Street in
Speaker 3: the heart of.
Speaker 7: New York City.
Speaker 3: And we'll talking about a seventy two year old when she
Speaker 3: looks like a fifty two. She's widowed, she has two children.
Speaker 3: She has a son and daughter. She lives in Maryland
Speaker 3: and her son is in Pennsylvania. She had a baso
Speaker 3: cell cancer on the face, had Moe's surgery, and Moe's
Speaker 3: is a kind of radical surgery where they remove the
Speaker 3: skin cancer and all the tissues around it. Often is
Speaker 3: very deforming. And now she has a cancer on the scalp,
Speaker 3: a squamous carcinoma. Then in North Carolina that's where she lives,
Speaker 3: North Carolina, and North Carolina did a biopsy. North Carolina,
Speaker 3: they want to do Moe's surgery on her scalp. She
Speaker 3: didn't like it on her face and she just did
Speaker 3: not want any more moss surgery. She wanted no cutting
Speaker 3: and no bleeding. And she learned about us. Her son
Speaker 3: lives in Pennsylvania and works in New York and heard
Speaker 3: about us through listening.
Speaker 7: Was like you.
Speaker 3: And she came to us last year and we treated
Speaker 3: her and well, now the cancer's gone. I examined her
Speaker 3: and there's no evidence of cancer. It was a mass
Speaker 3: on the scalp. It was irregular, it was infiltrative. And
Speaker 3: now that area is all clean as a whistle. And
Speaker 3: so many skin cancers. You heard in the show a
Speaker 3: few minutes ago a guy who had a skin cancer
Speaker 3: on his face and he just didn't want to be
Speaker 3: deformed like his friend. He said had a melon boller,
Speaker 3: looked like a melon baller went after his skin. And
Speaker 3: so many people who know better check us out for
Speaker 3: skin cancer. Sad to say, most skin cancers are diagnosed
Speaker 3: by a dermatologists, almost all of them are, and dermatologists
Speaker 3: are surgeons. And it seems like most dermatologists send the
Speaker 3: patient for Moe's surgery, which is deforming often, and this
Speaker 3: patient had it once on their face. It's like President
Speaker 3: Bush said, fool me once, fool me twice. His patient
Speaker 3: did not want to be fooled twice. So if you
Speaker 3: have a skin cancer, a suspicious leasion, you're welcome. Will
Speaker 3: come in. If you have a biopsy proven cancer, come in.
Speaker 3: Even if it's not biopsy proven. You want to get
Speaker 3: checked out, give us a chance to call us up,
Speaker 3: or we can send you a package of information. We
Speaker 3: accept most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid. For the package in DVD,
Speaker 3: there was no charge, so give us a call at
Speaker 3: two and two choices. We accept most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid
Speaker 3: who treated thousands of skin cancers non invasively, with no
Speaker 3: cutting and no bleeding. If ibout a man who's now,
Speaker 3: let me see how old he is. He's ninety six,
Speaker 3: born in nineteen twenty nine, ninety six years old, and
Speaker 3: I've been seeing him for more than a decade. He
Speaker 3: had three skin cancers on his face, one on his forehead.
Speaker 3: One of his nose, one of his cheek, all treated
Speaker 3: with big success. We treated his skin cancer and his
Speaker 3: nose recently, and in between he had a prostate cancer.
Speaker 3: So he's had at least five skin cancers and a
Speaker 3: prostate cancer, all or in remission. He's doing well and
Speaker 3: he lives in the South end of New Jersey, so
Speaker 3: it's a big commute for a ninety six year old.
Speaker 3: Why does he come Why does he make a trip
Speaker 3: from Tom's River at age ninety six? Because he trusts,
Speaker 3: He trusts, he knows me. He comes in. He even
Speaker 3: doesn't make an announcement, he just comes in. He's well
Speaker 3: known to me and the staff. He loves it here.
Speaker 3: He usually takes a stack of business cards and he
Speaker 3: gives it to other people who are suffering. He's like
Speaker 3: a radio listener, but even more so. He's had our
Speaker 3: treatment on the face, the ear, the nose, the cheek,
Speaker 3: the forehead, had prostate cancer. Has a huge experience with us.
Speaker 3: He's now in remission, doing great, and this is the
Speaker 3: work that we do every day at thirteen eighty four Broadway.
Speaker 3: Rhyme Doctor Liederman. Who want more information, you can check
Speaker 3: our website which is R S n y dot org
Speaker 3: r s n y dot org. If you have a question,
Speaker 3: you can email me. My email is Gail gil at
Speaker 3: r s n y dot org. It's always best to
Speaker 3: come in person for your medical questions, so call us
Speaker 3: two and two choices two and two two four six
Speaker 3: forty two thirty seven to make an appointment.
Speaker 7: Thirty eighty four Broadway.
Speaker 6: Ext Thanks for tuning in to the Radio Surgery Hour
Speaker 6: with doctor Gil Riderman and myself. If you have questions
Speaker 6: before next week's show, or want a free informative booklet
Speaker 6: and DVD, just contact doctor Liederman at two one two choices.
Speaker 6: That's two one two two four six four two three seven.
Speaker 2: For cancer treatment, most prefer effective, non invasive, well tolerated,
Speaker 2: outpatient therapy. That's doctor Liederman, the radio surgery pioneer's goal too.
Speaker 2: Doctor Liederman is first in America, first in New York,
Speaker 2: First for you with body radiosurgery, Doctor Liderman 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 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. Free booklet DVD two super convenient Broadway in
Speaker 2: thirty eighth in Manhattan, Meet doctor Liederman to hit your cancer.
Speaker 2: Call two one two choices two one two choices.
Speaker 12: Did you know that you've got to choices?
Speaker 11: That there can.
Speaker 4: Be a bad way?
Speaker 12: Did you know that you've got choices?
Speaker 8: Conductor?
Speaker 12: They don't mean today? To want to choices is a
Speaker 12: much bad way to want too choices? Conductor leader mean today.
Speaker 12: Did you know that you've got choices? That there can.
Speaker 8: Be a bad way?
Speaker 12: Did you know that you've got choices? Conductor thea doer
Speaker 12: me today? To want to choices a much bad way
Speaker 12: to want too choices?
Speaker 3: Conductor leader mean today, Doctor Leaderman, Cancer Treatment, thirteen eighty four, Broadway.
Speaker 1: The preceding a paid podcast. iHeartRadio's hosting of this podcast
Speaker 1: constitutes neither an endorsement of the products offered or the
Speaker 1: ideas expressed