Speaker 1: The following is a paid podcast. iHeartRadio's hosting of this
Speaker 1: podcast constitutes neither an endorsement of the products offered or
Speaker 1: the ideas expressed.
Speaker 2: For cancer treatment. Most prefer effective, non invasive, well tolerated,
Speaker 2: outpatient therapy. That's doctor Liederman, the radio surgery pioneer's goal too.
Speaker 2: Doctor Liederman is first in America, first in New York,
Speaker 2: First for you with body radiosurgery. Doctor Liederman hits your
Speaker 2: cancer with no cutting, no bleeding. Doctor Liederman has decades
Speaker 2: of experience with primary and metastatic large or small cancers
Speaker 2: from head to toe cancer treatment with possibly a second
Speaker 2: chance for you even if chemo radiation or surgery didn't
Speaker 2: work or isn't tolerated. Goals are your best results and
Speaker 2: quality of life. Meet doctor Liderman to hit the cancer.
Speaker 2: He's New York's only Harvard trained Triple Board certified radiation oncologist.
Speaker 2: Call two one two choices two one two choices to
Speaker 2: meet doctor Liderman for a fresh second opinion. Most insurances Medicare,
Speaker 2: Medicaid accepted. Free DVD two super convenient Broadway in thirty
Speaker 2: eighth in Manhattan. Meet doctor Liederman to hit your cancer.
Speaker 2: Call two one two choices two one two choices.
Speaker 3: It's Doctor Leiderman with Carrie Stubbs, who sings and writes
Speaker 3: about his cancer treatment.
Speaker 4: Thirteen eighty four Broadway and thirty eight cataplane hop a train,
Speaker 4: don't has a taate? Call to on two choices for
Speaker 4: an appointment, Mate, So cancer candy said straight my cancer.
Speaker 4: It was twenty two centimeters. Now I am cancer free.
Speaker 4: No cutting, no bleeding, no hospital stay, no chemo therapy.
Speaker 4: I'm grateful to Doc taleder Man at New York Radio Surgery.
Speaker 4: No cutting, no bleeding, no hospitals. Day made me very happy.
Speaker 4: Thirteen eighty four Broadway and thirty eight. If the address
Speaker 4: my cancer had been said straight, called to and two
Speaker 4: choices for an Appointment's mate dot 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. It's the Radio Surgery Show with Doctor Gil Leiderman, MD,
Speaker 5: New York's only Harvard trained triple Board certified radiation oncologist
Speaker 5: who brings you the latest cancer treatment news, interviewing world
Speaker 5: renowned cancer experts, delving to special cases, and of course
Speaker 5: answering your questions. I'm Rob Redstone, broadcasting from the WR
Speaker 5: Studios in the heart of New York City, and now
Speaker 5: please welcome doctor Leaderman.
Speaker 3: Thank you Rob, and thank you Noah, and thank you
Speaker 3: Carrie Stubbs. That was Carrie Stubbs, an opera star and teacher,
Speaker 3: a professional singer who had this terrible cancer in his
Speaker 3: throat and his surgeons wanted to cut on his throat,
Speaker 3: and he thought that he would lose his voice in
Speaker 3: his career and his life and his beautiful reason to
Speaker 3: exist other than his beautiful wife and life itself and family.
Speaker 3: And he wanted to be treated with no cutting and
Speaker 3: no bleeding like he's saying. That was Carrie. And Carrie
Speaker 3: came to me years ago with his wife and we
Speaker 3: actually had a mass in his neck, got a biopsy.
Speaker 3: It was close to the facial nerve. Surgery could have
Speaker 3: been devastating to him. He didn't want chemotherapy. He only
Speaker 3: wanted our treatment, pinpoint treatment to this mass, and he
Speaker 3: was treated outpatient. He walked in and got his treatment
Speaker 3: and walked out, and on beautiful days he brought his wife,
Speaker 3: and on even better days he sang opera to the
Speaker 3: whole waiting room, his opera, and it was magnificent. And
Speaker 3: one day he came to me and he said he'd
Speaker 3: like to make a song about his treatment in honor
Speaker 3: of his treatment here at Radio Surgery, New York with
Speaker 3: doctor Liederman. And he made this beautiful song, and I
Speaker 3: listened and loved it, and it's been playing at least
Speaker 3: on this program on a regular basis, and sometimes more.
Speaker 3: He's a tremendous talent, and tremendous human being, and tremendous husband.
Speaker 3: And more than that, he is cancer free. As he
Speaker 3: talked about, there's no evidence of cancer. That means he's
Speaker 3: in remission. He had no other treatment besides our treatment
Speaker 3: for his cancer of the throat and neck. And he
Speaker 3: said he's a very happy person. And he certainly is
Speaker 3: a very happy person and healthy person. And he does
Speaker 3: everything he wants. He sings opera singer, he teaches, he
Speaker 3: has students, he has friends in the musical world, and
Speaker 3: he's an inspiration to all of us. He didn't just
Speaker 3: come in to get treatment. He came in to give back,
Speaker 3: and he gave back the beauty of his voice and
Speaker 3: his talent other patients to cheer them up while they
Speaker 3: were going through cancer treatment. And he gave his voice
Speaker 3: and his talents, and he wrote that song himself and
Speaker 3: produced it himself and sang it himself, and it's magnificent.
Speaker 3: And that is Carrie, who is so magnificent of a
Speaker 3: human being and a person. And lucky for us all
Speaker 3: that he came here and he sang about his treatment
Speaker 3: here at Radio Start in New York Coprtunity for Broadway,
Speaker 3: and this is the work that we do and hopefully
Speaker 3: we can inspire everybody. Not everyone can sing, and not
Speaker 3: everyone can make music, but everyone can do their own
Speaker 3: special thing. And everyone has had old song used to
Speaker 3: say everyone's beautiful in their own way, and that's certainly
Speaker 3: true that everyone is beautiful in their own way. So
Speaker 3: thank you Carrie, and again, thank you Rob for introducing us,
Speaker 3: and thank you Noah for running this program, and thank
Speaker 3: you for tuning in for this show. And in fact,
Speaker 3: we're on the radio every day and sometimes multiple times
Speaker 3: every day, and that's why we're here today right now,
Speaker 3: at this moment, and we're here actually to learn to
Speaker 3: be educated. We're not selling anything. You won't tell me
Speaker 3: to got to come in. You got to do this.
Speaker 3: Patients always say, doctor, what do you suggest? What do
Speaker 3: you much your recommendation, and as usually say something like well,
Speaker 3: doctors recommending often recommend things that help the doctor, not
Speaker 3: only necessarily the patient. I see that a lot in
Speaker 3: the world of cancer, where so many people get treatments,
Speaker 3: often deforming surgeries or endless chemotherapy that has an no
Speaker 3: particular goal it seems for the patient's benefit. That's not
Speaker 3: always the case, but it's often the case, and that's
Speaker 3: why it's so important. If one is interested to come
Speaker 3: in and be seen and to meet and we get
Speaker 3: about a thousand phone calls and emails a day, can
Speaker 3: I send you my records and tell me what to do?
Speaker 3: And we just don't do that because not seeing the patient,
Speaker 3: not examining the patient, not hearing all the questions of
Speaker 3: the patient, isn't fair to the patient. And we don't
Speaker 3: want to mislead the patient. We don't want mistakes. So
Speaker 3: we always ask the patient and if they want their
Speaker 3: loved ones to come in with the records and we
Speaker 3: meet the patient and get a medical history and spend
Speaker 3: a lot of time with each patient and examine the patient,
Speaker 3: and then we'll talk about options, things you can do
Speaker 3: like getting other tests or better tests if it's necessary.
Speaker 3: And there's basically three kinds of patients who come here.
Speaker 3: One kind of patient is someone who doesn't have cancer,
Speaker 3: but they want to know if they have cancer. They
Speaker 3: want to know they have breast cancer, prostate cancer, lung cancer,
Speaker 3: pancreas or whatever. And they want a checkup. And for example,
Speaker 3: many women want to know if they have breast cancer
Speaker 3: or something like that. Many men want to know what
Speaker 3: their PSA is. Do they have prostate cancer? I can
Speaker 3: tell you so many men just have never been properly evaluated.
Speaker 3: They'll know what their PSA is, don't know if they
Speaker 3: have a nodule, don't know if their MRI shows. And
Speaker 3: many people, many people falsely believe that if you have
Speaker 3: no one in your family with cancer, then you're home free.
Speaker 3: It's not true. About ninety percent of people with cancer.
Speaker 3: There's no one in the family with cancer. So just
Speaker 3: because your family is healthy doesn't mean you're healthy. So
Speaker 3: number one, number two, So many people believe, oh, unless
Speaker 3: you have pain and suffering and bleeding and lose one
Speaker 3: hundred pounds. You can't have cancer. And that's not true either.
Speaker 3: You can imagine you have a nodule of cancer, let's
Speaker 3: say the size of a pee in the breast or
Speaker 3: your lung or pancreas or liver or prostate or bladder
Speaker 3: or bone or lymphanodes. You can't necessarily feel that, and
Speaker 3: you wouldn't know that. And that's why people come here
Speaker 3: is to get checked out, to see, Hey, what tests
Speaker 3: can be done to see if I have cancer or not?
Speaker 3: And many many people fit that category. There's a second
Speaker 3: category people who come here. Second category is, Hey, I
Speaker 3: was just diagnosed with cancer, and my doctor wants to
Speaker 3: whatever remove my lung or my breast, or my pancreas
Speaker 3: or my prostate or my bladder or my arm or
Speaker 3: my leg or my nose. We see so many people
Speaker 3: with skin cancer. There's three million people a year with
Speaker 3: skin cancer in America, and so often the treatment is
Speaker 3: mos radical surgery, which is like an excavation, excavating part
Speaker 3: of the body, whether it's a nose or mouth, or
Speaker 3: ears or eye. And so many people come here because
Speaker 3: they want so many people want who know better to
Speaker 3: know about non invasive treatment that's highly successful and outpatient
Speaker 3: avoiding that radical surgery. So whether it's for skin cancers,
Speaker 3: eye knows, your mouth, hands feeds body wherever, or bodies
Speaker 3: bodies cancers like a lung, breast, lymph, nodes, pancreas, liver, intestine,
Speaker 3: kind of coologic cancers, bladder cancers, prostate cancers, primary cancers.
Speaker 3: Primary cancers means where the cancer began, or metastatic cancer,
Speaker 3: that means where it's traveled. Yes, there are options. There
Speaker 3: are always options. Even our phone number is two and
Speaker 3: two choices, so we believe there's always choices, and you
Speaker 3: can take a good choice or a bad choice. But
Speaker 3: we try to explain all the choices and all the literature.
Speaker 3: If you call us up even now or tonight or tomorrow, whenever,
Speaker 3: we'll send you a package of information and it will
Speaker 3: show you all the choices. And it seems so often
Speaker 3: many doctors are selling things or selling what they do,
Speaker 3: and we don't really believe in that. We don't do that.
Speaker 3: We talk about all the options. You'll see the artle
Speaker 3: NAO of radio surgery if you come here at thirty
Speaker 3: four Broadway, and a lot of the art has to
Speaker 3: do with options. All the options, whether it's local options,
Speaker 3: regional options, systemic options, combination treatments, even no treatment. We
Speaker 3: talk about all the options. So when you come in
Speaker 3: and when you leave, hopefully you'll be wiser and smarter,
Speaker 3: better educated, just like we hope that listening to this program,
Speaker 3: you'd be wiser and learn more. And if God forbid
Speaker 3: you or your loved one, or your neighbor or even
Speaker 3: the person down the street has a medical problem, you'll say, Hey,
Speaker 3: I'm going to go see doctor Liederman and learn about
Speaker 3: all the options that may be hidden from me where
Speaker 3: I'm going now. And I can tell you after seeing
Speaker 3: tens of thousands of patients, and I have seen and
Speaker 3: treated tens of thousands of patients in my career, there
Speaker 3: are many patients most places. Most patients, I would say
Speaker 3: ninety percent learn things about themselves or options that they
Speaker 3: never knew before they came here to Radio Surgery, New York.
Speaker 3: Doctor Liederman, thirteen eighty four Broadway at thirty eighth Street
Speaker 3: in Manhattan. And one more thing that you can do
Speaker 3: if you want is to come in. You have to
Speaker 3: be a patient to come in and get a package
Speaker 3: of information for yourself and your loved ones. And if
Speaker 3: you hear someone whoever the restaurant or groceries or down
Speaker 3: the street or at work talking about cancer, my wife
Speaker 3: or my whatever, brother's father, her husband, loved one has cancer,
Speaker 3: you may want to pat them on the shoulder and say, hey,
Speaker 3: you may want to learn about treatment options that probably
Speaker 3: haven't heard about if you go see doctor Liederman. So
Speaker 3: we've talked about one category, people that want to know
Speaker 3: if they have cancer or not. Second categories people who
Speaker 3: are newly diagnosed with cancer. And then the third category,
Speaker 3: which is also very important. All these categories are very important.
Speaker 3: Are I've had cancer and I'm getting treatment and it's
Speaker 3: just not going the right way. I'm not getting better,
Speaker 3: my doctor's not telling me what's going on. I'm not
Speaker 3: tolerating the treatment. My hands are getting numb, my blood
Speaker 3: countcs are going down to tubes. I'm not tolerating it.
Speaker 3: The cancer's not going away, but it seems like I'm
Speaker 3: going away. Or I don't like the direction, I don't
Speaker 3: like the advice those PayPal too. Category number three, I
Speaker 3: have cancer getting treatment elsewhere and I just want to
Speaker 3: get a fresh second opinion, and studies show about sixty
Speaker 3: percent of people with cancer actually leave their doctor and
Speaker 3: seek another opinion. So I don't have to feel guilty about it.
Speaker 3: A lot of people feel guilty home. I don't want
Speaker 3: to leave my doctor. Well you can if you want.
Speaker 3: Should take care of yourself, think about yourself. You really
Speaker 3: have to fight for yourself. We like to believe here
Speaker 3: that we fight for you, and we do everything we
Speaker 3: can to fight for you. We're on the radio. We
Speaker 3: don't start to sell anything. We provide information, no charge.
Speaker 3: We will see you, will provide that information. We accept
Speaker 3: most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid. We try to see you promptly.
Speaker 3: I know some people.
Speaker 4: I have a man.
Speaker 3: I'm gonna talk about it in a few minutes. Was
Speaker 3: scheduled for radical surgery on his prostate. He would have
Speaker 3: almost zero chance of success. Is PSA was sky high.
Speaker 3: His gleason'score was sky high. He's about fifty eight years old.
Speaker 3: They're going to do radical surgery on them, even though
Speaker 3: the doctor had to know the chance of success was
Speaker 3: nearly zero. And to that man, it meant he'd have
Speaker 3: a radical surgery and most likely he'd lose his sex life.
Speaker 3: We're talking about a fifty eight year old man. Most
Speaker 3: likely end up leaking urine. Most likely a penis would
Speaker 3: be shortened. All for nothing. And I met that man
Speaker 3: the night before he's going to have radical surgery. He
Speaker 3: was scheduled for radical surgery in the morning, and he
Speaker 3: made a date to see me, and he canceled that
Speaker 3: radical surgery. He was not ashamed to say I want
Speaker 3: the treatment that's best for me, not for my doctor.
Speaker 3: So there's lots of reasons people come here to radio
Speaker 3: sit in New York thirteen eighty four Broadway. Lots of
Speaker 3: people listen to this radio program for the same reason,
Speaker 3: to learn for themselves, to learn about medicine, to learn
Speaker 3: about institutions in New York, to learn about what would
Speaker 3: happen if I had this situation. So that's why we're here.
Speaker 3: If you need to find me, he can easily find us.
Speaker 3: Just called two and two choices. Our phone number is
Speaker 3: two and two two four six forty two thirty seven.
Speaker 3: It's easy to remember two and two choices. If you
Speaker 3: need to email me. If you want to email me
Speaker 3: day or night emails Gelgil at rsn ys org. Again,
Speaker 3: my email comes directly to me day or night, gil
Speaker 3: Gil at rsny dorg. Or it can stop buy thirty
Speaker 3: four a Broadway and pick up information. You can make
Speaker 3: an appointment if you want whatever you want, or you
Speaker 3: can just sit back and listen, or you don't have
Speaker 3: to listen if you don't want to. That's all up
Speaker 3: to you, Miname 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 dot doctor Liederman two and two
Speaker 6: choices two and two choices for a free booklet, DVD,
Speaker 6: thirty 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 3: It's doctor Liederman with guy talking about skin cancer treatment options.
Speaker 7: You treated me. I had basil cell onto my cheek.
Speaker 7: A buddy of mine went through the same thing that
Speaker 7: looked like they went out of him with a melon baller.
Speaker 7: This was on my face. I don't want any caring.
Speaker 7: I think I'm kind of handsome. I wanted to keep
Speaker 7: 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 were let down the primrose path
Speaker 3: to have radic homs surgery for their skin cancer. Why
Speaker 3: are you different.
Speaker 7: From hearing what you report? You know, hey, you don't
Speaker 7: need to get radical deforming. Come and 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 3: If Miss America comes up to you right now, what
Speaker 3: would she 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 Leiderman did the absolute perfect thing. That's what you
Speaker 7: should do.
Speaker 3: Any regrets, not at all. Called doctor Liederman at two
Speaker 3: and two Choices, thirteen and eighty four Broadway. Most insurances Medicare,
Speaker 3: Medicaid accepted.
Speaker 5: Welcome back to the Radio Surgery Hour. This is Rob
Speaker 5: Redstone here with doctor Gil Leiderman at the WR Studios
Speaker 5: in the hearts of New York City. Were just a
Speaker 5: few steps from the radio surgery in New York Cancer
Speaker 5: Treatment Center on Broadway in thirty eighth Street. Doctor Liederman,
Speaker 5: the leading cancer expert treat prostate cancer not invasively. He
Speaker 5: was the first in New York with fractionated brain radio surgery,
Speaker 5: and he's the first in America and in the Western
Speaker 5: Hemisphere with body radio surgery. You can also call doctor
Speaker 5: Liderman at two and two choices for a free informative
Speaker 5: booklet and DVD. Hey, doctor Liderman, we're back, We are back.
Speaker 3: That was guy who's a national, an international, world champion
Speaker 3: athlete who had a skin cancer on his face and
Speaker 3: he was just adamant. He didn't want to be deformed
Speaker 3: by radical surgery, did not want part of his face excavated.
Speaker 3: He came here, he was treated years ago and he
Speaker 3: called up just to say thanks. So it's really beautiful.
Speaker 3: So thank you guy for your kindness, and thank you
Speaker 3: for your words of support, and thank you for allowing
Speaker 3: your words to be heard by other people so they
Speaker 3: can learn and hopefully have confidence to come here if
Speaker 3: they wish, if they wish to have a different kind
Speaker 3: of non invasive treatment without cutting or bleeding or radical
Speaker 3: surgery for their skin cancer basal cell or squam as sell.
Speaker 3: This is the work that we do every day at
Speaker 3: thirteen eighty four Broadway. I want to talk about a
Speaker 3: gentleman who's fifty nine years old. He's a black man.
Speaker 3: I said, because in the black community, one and six
Speaker 3: black men get prostate cancer. One in twenty three will
Speaker 3: die of prostate Cancer's from Trinidad, and there's a lot
Speaker 3: of cancer, sad to say, in the Black community, both
Speaker 3: in men and women. Obviously prostate cancer men, a lot
Speaker 3: of breast cancer and women. This man is from Trinidad.
Speaker 3: He's married, he has four children. He's a carpenter. He's
Speaker 3: has high blood pressure. He was seen by his doctors.
Speaker 3: PSA was high and rising. He had a PSA of seven.
Speaker 3: He went to one of the biggest hospitals in New York.
Speaker 3: He had a biopsy and he was a glease in
Speaker 3: seven cancer. His PSA kept rising up to nine point
Speaker 3: one two. He had his stage T to see cancer.
Speaker 3: He had no other symptoms, so it didn't wake up
Speaker 3: a night to year Nate daytime. Urine was fine, his
Speaker 3: weight was okay, one eighty three. He had no treatment,
Speaker 3: no hormones, no surgery. He had no family history, so
Speaker 3: much like I talked about, no family history, no symptoms,
Speaker 3: but his blood tests read to the diagnosis. I examined him.
Speaker 3: He had a large prostate, and about eight years ago
Speaker 3: he came for evaluation and he chose our treatment. Now
Speaker 3: his PSA is zero. His sex life works, his urinary
Speaker 3: life works, He's very happy, and he's still a young man.
Speaker 3: He came at fifty nine. He's about sixty seven now,
Speaker 3: still married, has four kids, works every day, carries on
Speaker 3: all his activities. His sex life works, his urinary life works,
Speaker 3: and his PSA is zero. After our treatment only no hormones,
Speaker 3: no chemo, no cutting, only our treatment here at thirteen
Speaker 3: eighty four Broadway. And I should say that we have
Speaker 3: lots of information about cancer and prostate cancer. We have
Speaker 3: DVDs and booklets to send you if you want. It's
Speaker 3: always best to meet in person, but we have lots
Speaker 3: of information to start the process if you wish. He
Speaker 3: is very happy. I'll talk about a woman who came
Speaker 3: to us this year with a metastatic uterine cancer. So
Speaker 3: she had a cancer in the uter's stage four. She
Speaker 3: had had chemotherapy. She was seventy one one years old
Speaker 3: from Jamaica. She's married with three children. She has high
Speaker 3: blood pressure and cholesterol. She had her uterus removed. They
Speaker 3: had given her elsewhere one of the super pooper places
Speaker 3: pelvic radiation. She'd been on chemotherapy for two years from
Speaker 3: the time of her uterus being removed it's called a hysterectomy,
Speaker 3: until recently she had progressive cancer. She went to one
Speaker 3: of the biggest super duper pooper hospitals. They kept on
Speaker 3: giving her a chemo, even though we know that chemotherapy
Speaker 3: doesn't work very well for this kind of cancer. It
Speaker 3: doesn't work for very well for many cancers. And not
Speaker 3: only was it not working and the cancer growing, but
Speaker 3: she was not tolerant at her hands and her feet
Speaker 3: were getting filled with pain and numbness. It was hard
Speaker 3: to walk. She was going to super Duper place. She
Speaker 3: thought going to super Duper Place would solve her problems.
Speaker 3: It didn't. It just added to her problems. So she
Speaker 3: had metastatic cancer and the lymphodes. She had had no
Speaker 3: pet scan at this other facility. Her weight was one
Speaker 3: seventy six, her height was five to seven. She had
Speaker 3: colonoscopy done. Her legs were neuropathy. Neuropathy means this numbness
Speaker 3: and this pain from the chemotherapy. She had a new
Speaker 3: cat scan showing aordal cable nodes. These were lymph nodes
Speaker 3: around the main blood vessel. The order in her abdomino
Speaker 3: area she had retropared to neil nodes increasing and her
Speaker 3: CAA one twenty five, however, was normal. Here's when the
Speaker 3: blood tests were normal, but the cancer was growing, so
Speaker 3: she kept on growing. She was on chemo for two
Speaker 3: years uselessly. And we know that the average chemo is
Speaker 3: about one hundred to two hundred thousand dollars a year,
Speaker 3: so she had several hundred thousand dollars of chemo. She
Speaker 3: worked as a nurse. She's a nurse, a registered nurse,
Speaker 3: and despite that, she kept on going to treatment that
Speaker 3: was useless, and she just stopped it. She stopped it
Speaker 3: because it wasn't working. She stopped it because it was
Speaker 3: poorly tolerated. She had the neuropathy, she had decreased appetite,
Speaker 3: and the cancer was growing at the super duper place.
Speaker 3: They wanted to give her more and more chemo. She
Speaker 3: had two years of chemo. The said, oh, we have
Speaker 3: a good one. Now, well what about the last two years.
Speaker 3: If that's such a good one, why didn't they use
Speaker 3: it for two years ago? No, she just quit. She quit,
Speaker 3: came here. We treated her with radiosurgery pinpoint treatment to
Speaker 3: these lymph nodes. So it's so different than chemo. Chemo's
Speaker 3: like putting your body in the bathtub of kind of
Speaker 3: a poison. And it just didn't work. Even if it
Speaker 3: worked for a few weeks or months, chemotherapy always fails
Speaker 3: for uterine cancers, essentially, and she just didn't like it.
Speaker 3: It didn't work at all for her, and she came
Speaker 3: here and she's now in remission. So she's in remission
Speaker 3: from our treatment, and our success rate for uterine cancers
Speaker 3: and most cancers is about ninety percent for the rest
Speaker 3: of the life of the patient. So it's so different
Speaker 3: than chemo. Chemo for most not all cancers, but for
Speaker 3: most answers almost always fails. With us. Radio surgery almost
Speaker 3: always works. It doesn't work this for weeks or months,
Speaker 3: but usually where we aim to beam, it will work
Speaker 3: for the rest of the life of the patient. And
Speaker 3: this woman is very happy that she quit the chemo.
Speaker 3: She quit super duper general. She came here, she got
Speaker 3: off the treadmill of sadness and pain and neuropathy to
Speaker 3: have a treatment that's focused on the cancer area, all
Speaker 3: non invasively done in minutes. Walks in the door, gets
Speaker 3: a treatment, walks out and go for lunch, or go
Speaker 3: for dinner, or go to work, or go with your family.
Speaker 3: This is the work that we do every day at
Speaker 3: thirteen eighty four broad We have lots of literature and
Speaker 3: DVDs about our special work, which you're welcome to have.
Speaker 3: Check our website which is RSNY dot org RSNY dot org.
Speaker 3: This is the work that we do every day at
Speaker 3: thirteen eighty four Broadway Broadway in thirty eighth Street in
Speaker 3: the heart of New York City. I'll take just a
Speaker 3: minute to introduce myself. My name is doctor Gil Liederman.
Speaker 3: I was born and raised in Waterloo, Iowa. And I
Speaker 3: talk about it because there's so many people on the
Speaker 3: radio who talk about or radio television. In life, so
Speaker 3: many people talk as if they're experts, but you never
Speaker 3: really know what their background is or if they should
Speaker 3: be talking as if they're experts. So yes, I was
Speaker 3: born and raised in Waterloo, Iowa, went to public school,
Speaker 3: went to university, went to medical school there MD real
Speaker 3: medical doctor MD at age twenty five, just like my
Speaker 3: illustrious brother, doctor Ted Liederman MD at twenty five and
Speaker 3: my wonderful son Ariel Leaderman MD at twenty five. Ariel
Speaker 3: is also MD at twenty five. There's three doctor Liederman's,
Speaker 3: all mds. At twenty five. Ariel is a board certified
Speaker 3: cancer special so she went and studied in famous universities
Speaker 3: across the country, from the Atlantic to the Pacific. He's
Speaker 3: board certified. Patients love him, families love him, staff love him,
Speaker 3: and probably you'd love him if you add him, if
Speaker 3: you're lucky enough to have him as your doctor. So
Speaker 3: he's board certified doctor working here and you can request
Speaker 3: him if you want, or whoever you want. Doctor R.
Speaker 3: Leiderman is great board certified here at thirteen eighty four Broadway.
Speaker 3: I went on after medical school trained at the University
Speaker 3: of Chicago Michael Reese Internal Medicine. Spent years there trained
Speaker 3: internal medicine, board certified, then went on to Harvard Medical
Speaker 3: School Joint Center for Radiation Therapy. Spent years there, board
Speaker 3: certified and stayed on the staff. And then after training
Speaker 3: in radiation, after training in medical on college at Dana Farber,
Speaker 3: went onto radiation oncology, trained at the Joint Center Fredation Therapy.
Speaker 3: So so trained both at the Harvard Joint Center Fredation Therapy
Speaker 3: in the Harvard Dana Farber prestigious place, board certified in
Speaker 3: both years nine years later, board certified, and here in
Speaker 3: New York for decades. Probably you've heard about our work.
Speaker 3: Probably I've seen some of our patients, or you may
Speaker 3: be a patient yourself, listening, checking up, see what's going
Speaker 3: on at thirteen eighty four Broadway. So if you want
Speaker 3: an appointment, you can do that. You can call two
Speaker 3: and two Choices. You want information, you can do that,
Speaker 3: call two and two Choices. You can also just come
Speaker 3: in and get a package of information. You can email
Speaker 3: me if you have questions day or night, Gil at
Speaker 3: RSNY dot org. And one more thing you can do,
Speaker 3: which I'll tell you which is very special today, and
Speaker 3: that is you can call us. We are live on
Speaker 3: the radio. Is call one eight hundred three two one
Speaker 3: zero seven ten one eight hundred three two one zero
Speaker 3: seven ten from now until four o'clock call us at
Speaker 3: one eight hundred three two one zero seven ten if
Speaker 3: you have a cancer question, a cancer question that would
Speaker 3: interest yourself and other listeners. So you're welcome to do that.
Speaker 3: And you should know that we're here on the radio
Speaker 3: every day. So on Sundays we're here from eleven until noon,
Speaker 3: eleven am till noon, and then in the afternoon from
Speaker 3: one into two pm, and then now from three until
Speaker 3: four and then on Saturdays we're here from one until
Speaker 3: two pm, three until four pm, and then five till
Speaker 3: six pm. And every night at midnight. And people love
Speaker 3: to go to bed with doctor Liederman. A lot of
Speaker 3: people like to sleep with doctor Liederman, like to wake
Speaker 3: up with doctor Liederman, like to work with doctor Liederman.
Speaker 3: And it's worldwide. You don't have to be listening to
Speaker 3: a radio to hear this program. You can listen on
Speaker 3: your smartphone or your computer, so it's easy to listen.
Speaker 3: And I have listeners. People come to me from China.
Speaker 3: They're listening under a staircase while they're at work, listening
Speaker 3: to the radio surgery show from China coming head. One
Speaker 3: man remember vividly with a savageo cancer. They're giving him water.
Speaker 3: They're infusing water in his body with no treatment, and
Speaker 3: he packed up, got a visa, came here, was treated
Speaker 3: because he couldn't eat. It's the savage geo cancer was
Speaker 3: so massive he couldn't eat. He came here, he had
Speaker 3: ten days to get treated. He had to go back.
Speaker 3: That's all his vis allowed. He got treated. By the
Speaker 3: end of the ten days, he was eating, even though
Speaker 3: he'd come here unable to eat with a esophagio cancer.
Speaker 3: So yes, people do listen to this program worldwide. My
Speaker 3: name's doctor Liederman. Give us a call if you want,
Speaker 3: 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 Liederman 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 and 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 Leederman two and
Speaker 8: two choices.
Speaker 3: It's doctor Liederman with Calvin West singing and writing about
Speaker 3: his cancer treatment.
Speaker 9: I had cancer and my home was upsidea at the radio,
Speaker 9: Sarger read them. We got choices.
Speaker 5: I'm so glad that we do.
Speaker 10: You want to thank dot leadom Man photo twice and
Speaker 10: you he'll get your catser.
Speaker 3: It's my counting.
Speaker 8: Oh what two three?
Speaker 2: Well side.
Speaker 3: Too free for cancer treatment, called doctor Leederman, two and
Speaker 3: two choices. Two and two choices, called doctor Liederman.
Speaker 5: Welcome back to the radio Surgery Hour. This is Rob
Speaker 5: Redstone here with doctor Gil Leiderman at the w R
Speaker 5: Studios in the hearts of New York City. We're just
Speaker 5: a few steps from the radio surgery in New York
Speaker 5: Cancer Treatment Center on Broadway in thirty eighth Street. Doctor Liederman,
Speaker 5: the leading cancer expert, treats prostate cancer not invasively. He
Speaker 5: was the first in New York with fractionated brain radio surgery,
Speaker 5: and he's the first in America and in the Western
Speaker 5: Hemisphere with body radio surgery. You can also call doctor
Speaker 5: Liederman at two and two choices for a free informative
Speaker 5: booklet and DVD. Hey, doctor Liederman, we're back.
Speaker 3: We are back. We to talk about a very important
Speaker 3: issue and a very important patient. This is an eighty
Speaker 3: one year old man. He's from Pennsylvania. He's divorce, he
Speaker 3: has no children, and had a radical proseptectomy at a
Speaker 3: national hospital and well after radical prostetected me. After any treatment,
Speaker 3: the PSA should be zero, going down to zero after surgery.
Speaker 3: The PSA should be zero. Why because there should be
Speaker 3: no protten there should be no cancer. Just a man
Speaker 3: who had radical surgery and who left him impotent like
Speaker 3: you'd expect. It left him leaking urine like you'd expect.
Speaker 3: It left him with a shortened penis like you'd expect.
Speaker 3: The doctors were emphatic, you'd be great after radical. Well
Speaker 3: he wasn't great. He had all the complications and his
Speaker 3: PSA started rising. He went up to three point eight.
Speaker 3: He had had the surgery at this big hospital. He
Speaker 3: had a bone skin MRI. Elsewhere it was negative. His
Speaker 3: weight was one eighty as height as five foot eight.
Speaker 3: He never smoked, he had no cough, he had the surgery,
Speaker 3: was left again with no erections, leakage of the urine,
Speaker 3: shortening of the penis, and this PSA never went down
Speaker 3: to zero. This is such an important point. Why because
Speaker 3: even if God, if you choose to have radical, that's
Speaker 3: your business. Of course, it's not something I advise. But
Speaker 3: if you choose to have radical, if you already had
Speaker 3: radical and your PSA is in zero point zero, you
Speaker 3: may want to come over to thirty eighty four Broadway.
Speaker 3: This man came when his PSA went up all the
Speaker 3: way to three point eight, and I examined him. His
Speaker 3: his physical exam was okay. Prostate exam. There's just an
Speaker 3: empty prostate. So you would have not known about it
Speaker 3: without having that pesay and I'm going to say, well,
Speaker 3: why do I have to get a PSA after radical surgery?
Speaker 3: Because the cancer comes back. In so many cases, the
Speaker 3: cancer comes back. In this command, the cancer came back
Speaker 3: like Gleason seven, he comes back fifty four percent of
Speaker 3: the time. It comes back to the majority of the time.
Speaker 3: More often than not, he comes back after radical surgery,
Speaker 3: radical or robotic surgery. There's open surgery where the doctor
Speaker 3: opens the man with hands and a knife, there's robotic
Speaker 3: with a gizmo. Either way, for example, Gleason seven. The
Speaker 3: majority of the men who have radical in the best
Speaker 3: hands in America. I'm not talking about the typical hands.
Speaker 3: The majority of the patient at least in seven cancer,
Speaker 3: for example, the cancer comes rip roaring back, and lucky
Speaker 3: for him, he came here years ago. He came here
Speaker 3: years ago to see what he should do, and he
Speaker 3: was available and possible for salvage therapy. And we treat
Speaker 3: many many men who, sad to say, had radical surgery
Speaker 3: and all the complications of radical surgery, and yet the
Speaker 3: cancer did not go away. So just because they did
Speaker 3: the surgery, and just because you're impotent, and just because
Speaker 3: you're leaking urine and been shortened, that doesn't mean the
Speaker 3: cancer's gone. And this man, the cancer was there and
Speaker 3: he came to me when his PSA was three point
Speaker 3: eight and I treated him and now, thank god, years later,
Speaker 3: five years later, his PSA is zero. So this man
Speaker 3: is now in remission. When radical surgery number one did
Speaker 3: not cure the cancer, did not even make it go away,
Speaker 3: harmed him, harmed his quality of life. And now his
Speaker 3: PSA is zero. And it's a very important category. If
Speaker 3: you are a person who had radical surgery and you're
Speaker 3: not checking your PSA, please do or come in here
Speaker 3: we'll check it for you. It's so important. I'm not
Speaker 3: talking about the benefits of radical, talking about all the
Speaker 3: devastation of radical at all the complications. Plus the purpose
Speaker 3: of radical surgery is to cure the band. Well here
Speaker 3: it didn't even do that. He had to come here
Speaker 3: to thirty eighty four Broadway to get his PSA at zero,
Speaker 3: and that's where his PSA is today, zero, zero point zero.
Speaker 3: He came from Pennsylvania. He's doing great. And this is
Speaker 3: the work that we do every day at thirteen eighty
Speaker 3: four Broadway. I'm want to talk about a woman who
Speaker 3: is eighty one years old. She's from Latvia, one of
Speaker 3: the Baltic states. She's eighty one years old, very elegant.
Speaker 3: She was widled a month before she came to me.
Speaker 3: She had three children. She came by herself. She felt
Speaker 3: a lump in her left neck. She had a parodid
Speaker 3: tumor of the prodia gland is a gland that makes saliva,
Speaker 3: so we eat all that's alive. Hopefully saliva in your
Speaker 3: mouth right now, that's from the prodada and other salivary glands.
Speaker 3: And she was gonna have radical surgery. She was already scheduled.
Speaker 3: She had a mass two point six by two point
Speaker 3: two by two centimeters by the mandible on the left side.
Speaker 3: It was extensive and well. She had this needle biopsy
Speaker 3: and she was scheduled to have radical surgery. She had
Speaker 3: pain in the area and abnormal sensation in the area.
Speaker 3: She said she used to sing. She couldn't sing any longer.
Speaker 3: She never smoked, so she never did anything that caused this.
Speaker 3: She came to me again. Her husband had died just
Speaker 3: a month before. She and her husband were both from Latvia.
Speaker 3: Her children and grandchildren speak Latvian language, and I examined
Speaker 3: her and this is mass two and a half centimeters,
Speaker 3: that's about an inch in just by the mandible on
Speaker 3: the left side. And she was just adamant not to
Speaker 3: have radical surgery, and that's what she insisted. And we
Speaker 3: offered treatment for her with no cutting and no bleeding
Speaker 3: for this cancer the head of neck area. And she
Speaker 3: now is in remission also. And this is the work
Speaker 3: that we do every day at thirteen eighty four Broadway
Speaker 3: Broadway in thirty eighth Street in the heart of New
Speaker 3: York City. I want to talk about a woman who
Speaker 3: came from Jamaica, fifty two year old black woman. I
Speaker 3: just talked a few minutes ago about black women in
Speaker 3: the Caribbean and from Jamaica. There's a lot of breast
Speaker 3: cancer in the black community and especially in the Caribbean. Well,
Speaker 3: she came to us. She'd have had a mammogram at
Speaker 3: an independent facility. She had a mass in the upper
Speaker 3: outer quarter that means by the armpit area of the
Speaker 3: left breast with cancer palpable masses in the EXCELLA biopsy positive.
Speaker 3: She had a biopsy done. She had an adiral carcinoma
Speaker 3: consisted with the breast primary. She was told that she
Speaker 3: needed no more imaging and they were just going to
Speaker 3: move her breast in the armpit area the axilla. The
Speaker 3: mass on the scan showed a mass. It was four
Speaker 3: point seven by three point six by two point four centimeters.
Speaker 3: It was up growing into the pectrouse muscle, and of
Speaker 3: course women have pectorrouse muscles just like men. It helps
Speaker 3: move the arm and it was invading the pectrouse muscle.
Speaker 3: So they were planning to do radical surgery moving part
Speaker 3: of the pectrouse muscle in her breast and her armpit.
Speaker 3: And she came. She was desperate when she came here,
Speaker 3: and we talked about all the options. She didn't even
Speaker 3: have insurance. We helped wrange coverage for her. I examined
Speaker 3: her in the breast. It was a large mass when
Speaker 3: she came, about five by three centimeters in the upper
Speaker 3: outer quadrant and two centimeter mass in the axilla. This
Speaker 3: was breast cancer with actulera metastasis up against the pectrouse muscle.
Speaker 3: She had had no cancer markers, She had had no
Speaker 3: pet scan, no bone scan. Some seems like many many
Speaker 3: doctors and facilit act as if the breast is not
Speaker 3: part of the human body. Well, we know that it is,
Speaker 3: and why do we fear cancer. We fear cancer because
Speaker 3: the cancer can leave the breast and travel and this
Speaker 3: cancer had already left the breast and traveled to the armpit.
Speaker 3: And yet her doctors are trying to do this radical
Speaker 3: surgery with no cat scan and no bone scan and
Speaker 3: no pet scan and no markers. So we talked her
Speaker 3: about but I thought it was a more logical approach.
Speaker 3: We got her stand up, we got taken care of. She,
Speaker 3: in fact, lucky for her, had cancer only in the
Speaker 3: breast and auxilla. It didn't travel anywhere else. It's luckier
Speaker 3: than the otherwise. And then she wanted to have treatment
Speaker 3: with no surgery and no chemotherapy, no systemic therapy of
Speaker 3: any sort, only radiosurgery, only focused radiation. And this is
Speaker 3: the work that we do every day for a woman
Speaker 3: who wants it. There's all kinds of other choices, and
Speaker 3: there's choices of systemic therapy and different kinds of surgery available.
Speaker 3: When we talk about all those options, so we accommodated
Speaker 3: all the women so that they know what's going on
Speaker 3: and accommodate a woman's desire. But there are many women
Speaker 3: who just do not want to have radical deforming surgery
Speaker 3: or chemotherapy, and she was treated, and she was treated
Speaker 3: and did great, and then had follow up imaging and
Speaker 3: at one point the radiology said, well, I don't know
Speaker 3: about this little nodule in the breast. It was a
Speaker 3: nodule where the cancer was going away. It looked like
Speaker 3: scar tissue, and the radiologist said she should have a biopsy.
Speaker 3: So we arranged a biopsy of the breast, which is
Speaker 3: a tiny little needle into the breast where she had
Speaker 3: this big cancer before, and she had the biopsy. She
Speaker 3: just actually came in this week and the biopsy showed
Speaker 3: no cancer. So she is so happy. She had tears
Speaker 3: of joy. I gave her a kleenix. She was so happy,
Speaker 3: crying with tears of joy that the cancer we treated
Speaker 3: now was gone hopefully will never come back. In remission,
Speaker 3: doing great, she has no symptoms. She tolerted treatment. Well,
Speaker 3: the breast looks great, the armpit looks great, she looks great.
Speaker 3: She's way as fine. She's had no chemo, no other
Speaker 3: treatment of any sort besides focused radiation just on the
Speaker 3: cancer areas. So this is the work we do. And
Speaker 3: we have lots of literature, We have DVDs and booklets
Speaker 3: about breast cancer which you can call and obtain. You
Speaker 3: can come into our office also to pick up package
Speaker 3: information or if you have a cancer we want to
Speaker 3: know more information. It's always best to meet in person,
Speaker 3: and of course we accept most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid. We're
Speaker 3: super convenient located. There's about fifteen subway lines that come
Speaker 3: right to our office area one, two, three, four, five, six, ACEE, in, QR, BDFM,
Speaker 3: seven S and Q all within steps of our office,
Speaker 3: so it's easy to get to us. We made our
Speaker 3: office to be easy. People come from around the world
Speaker 3: to be seen here, treat been here, and if you
Speaker 3: come here, you'll see people from around the world having
Speaker 3: treatment at thirteen eighty four Broadway. To make use of
Speaker 3: our extensive experience being the first doctor in New York
Speaker 3: with brain radio surgery, first doctor in New York with
Speaker 3: fraction of brain radio surgery, first physician in America in
Speaker 3: the Western hemisphere, and of course New York performing non
Speaker 3: invasive body radio surgery. So a lot of first here
Speaker 3: at thirteen eighty four Broadway, Doctor Liederman, You're welcome to
Speaker 3: come in if you want, or to sit back and
Speaker 3: learn and listen. That's also a great idea. My name
Speaker 3: is doctor Liederman. We'll 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 Liederman's successful treatment of my prostate cancer. The number zero,
Speaker 8: which is my PSA zero to doctor Liederman'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 and two choices for prostate cancer treatment. Called doctor
Speaker 8: Liederman two one two choices. I'm glad I did. You'll
Speaker 8: be number one with doctor Lederman.
Speaker 3: Speedy recovery for defense chiefs secret prostate cancer surgery on
Speaker 3: Christmas Eve, not informing even the president returned an ambulance
Speaker 3: with pain absess bow obstruction secret turned disaster, sadly believed
Speaker 3: is urologists, like many with prostate cancer, radical prostate surgery
Speaker 3: has many complications, leaky each impotence, shortening inferior results death.
Speaker 3: Thousands come to doctor Liederman to learn all prostate cancer
Speaker 3: options from New York's only Harvard trained Triple Board certified
Speaker 3: Radiation oncologist. Defense chief sadly believed Pie and Sky promises.
Speaker 3: Another reason to meet Doctor Liederman about highly effective prostate
Speaker 3: cancer treatment avoiding radical surgery. Best is to meet doctor Liederman.
Speaker 3: Call doctor Liederman two and two choices, two and two choices,
Speaker 3: thirteen eighty four Broadway at thirty eight. Most insurances Medicare,
Speaker 3: Medicaid accepted. Call doctor Leiderman two and two choices, thirteen
Speaker 3: eighty four Broadway at thirty eight. Call doctor Leederman, two
Speaker 3: and two choices.
Speaker 5: Welcome back to the Radio Surgery Hour. This is Rob
Speaker 5: Redstone here with doctor Gil Leiderman at the w R
Speaker 5: Studios in the Hearts of New York City were just
Speaker 5: a few steps from the Radio Surgery in New York
Speaker 5: Cancer Treatment Center on Broadway. In thirty eighth Street. Doctor Liederman,
Speaker 5: the leading cancer expert, treats prostate cancer non invasively. He
Speaker 5: was the first in New York with fractionated brain radio surgery,
Speaker 5: and he's the first in America and in the Western
Speaker 5: Hemisphere with body radio surgery. You can also call doctor
Speaker 5: Liederman at two and two Choices for a free informative
Speaker 5: booklet and DVD. Hey, doctor Liederman, We're back.
Speaker 3: We are back, and here we are. I want to
Speaker 3: talk about a gentleman. Was referred by one of the
Speaker 3: best urologists in New York City. He was referred years ago,
Speaker 3: actually ten years ago. He's fifty three years old, he's single,
Speaker 3: has two children. He had a PSA that went up
Speaker 3: from four point four to six to seven point six.
Speaker 3: He had a biopsy, had a lease in six cancer.
Speaker 3: This is a eurologist, unlike most who hates to do
Speaker 3: radical surgery. This urologist hates to do radical surgery because
Speaker 3: he knows how it devastates men opener robotic surgery, how
Speaker 3: it devastates sexual life and urinary life and the body.
Speaker 3: And he loves our work. He's worked with doctors from
Speaker 3: around the city and he loves our work and the results.
Speaker 3: And he sent this man ten years ago. Here. He
Speaker 3: has no fevers or chills, no knights wh his vision
Speaker 3: was fine, his hearing was fine. He had a biopsy,
Speaker 3: he had no problem about that. His arms and legs
Speaker 3: were fine. And he had no family history. So here's
Speaker 3: another patient, no family history and no symptoms. Wasn't waking
Speaker 3: up at night to urinate. I examined him. He had
Speaker 3: a large prostate gleas in six PSA seven point six
Speaker 3: stagt one C ten years ago, was treated and now
Speaker 3: his PSA is zero. He's doing well, he's happy. This
Speaker 3: is the work that we do every day. At thirteen
Speaker 3: eighty four Broadway Broadway, in thirty eighth Street, in the
Speaker 3: heart of New York City. I'm talking to a man
Speaker 3: who he came to me twice and he kept on saying, Oh,
Speaker 3: his wife is so frightened of radiation radiosurgery. His wife
Speaker 3: wants him to have surgery. And I set down every patient,
Speaker 3: I sit down and showed them data. And I showed
Speaker 3: him data. He was a man who's young man, fifty
Speaker 3: nine years old. He had biopsy, proven cancer and well,
Speaker 3: he had a LEAs in seven cancer. He had three
Speaker 3: of twenty four cores positive. He had a PSA of twelve.
Speaker 3: He was seen by urologists. Eurologists kept pushing him for surgery,
Speaker 3: and his wife wanted him to have surgery, and so
Speaker 3: he came to me twice. The patient went through the
Speaker 3: data with me, and I go through the data from
Speaker 3: major facilities across the country. He was waking up once
Speaker 3: a night to urinate. He had some pain, he had
Speaker 3: a questionable lymphanode. He was all staged up. He was
Speaker 3: working in security, lived in Staten Island, and he came
Speaker 3: on his own. He heard about our work and he
Speaker 3: came on his own, even though he was urologist. A
Speaker 3: eurologists is a surgeon that operates on the urinary system
Speaker 3: like the kidneys and the bladder and the prostate. The
Speaker 3: surgeon was pushing him to have radical surgery, and his
Speaker 3: wife liked that idea. And so finally on the third visit,
Speaker 3: you could say third times a charm. So this week
Speaker 3: he brought his wife in and I showed both of them.
Speaker 3: I had one sitting on my right side, one sitting
Speaker 3: on my left side, and I showed him the data
Speaker 3: showed them in the best hands in America with a
Speaker 3: PSA of twelve, which is what he had. PSA is
Speaker 3: prosthetic specific antigen normal. Let's say normal is considered four.
Speaker 3: We don't get alarmed usually, although we can talk about
Speaker 3: that in a minute. His PSA was twelve, and I
Speaker 3: showed him the data in the best hands in America,
Speaker 3: the best surgeon America, the failure rate is about seventy percent.
Speaker 3: So all of a sudden, his wife was sitting there saying, Wow.
Speaker 3: The surgeon never told him that the failure rate from
Speaker 3: radical surgery was so high seventy percent when the PSA
Speaker 3: was twelve. They never told him that. And they never
Speaker 3: told him that the chance of losing his erections was
Speaker 3: about was over ninety percent, and the leak each of
Speaker 3: urinary leak each was about eighty percent, and that surgery
Speaker 3: shortens the penis very commonly, because it's like a plumber.
Speaker 3: When a plumber moves removes part of a pipe, they
Speaker 3: have to bring the ends together to make the pipe
Speaker 3: work well. The surgeon, the eurologists, cuts out the prostate
Speaker 3: and the urethra The urethrae is a tube that comes
Speaker 3: from the bladder through the penis, going through right through
Speaker 3: the prostate. If the surgeon cuts out the prostate. Not
Speaker 3: only does he damnage he or she damage the nerves
Speaker 3: with tiny little threads that are responsible for sex life
Speaker 3: in urinary life, but they also remove part of the urethra,
Speaker 3: which then shortens the pipeline, which shortens the penis. And
Speaker 3: his wife was shocked to see the data from I
Speaker 3: think the most prestigious surgeon in America with this data
Speaker 3: and the surgeon who's going to operate and never showed
Speaker 3: him anything. The surgeon only reassured him, in my view,
Speaker 3: falsely reassured him that it'd be okay, when really he
Speaker 3: wouldn't be okay. If you think okay means keeping your
Speaker 3: sex life and keeping control of the urine and not
Speaker 3: having your penis shortened and being cancer free, he would
Speaker 3: most likely never be okay. And so all of a sudden,
Speaker 3: his wife, this man's wife would have been so reticent
Speaker 3: to have him have surgery, all of a sudden, it
Speaker 3: was so eager to have non surgical treatment of his
Speaker 3: prostate cancer here and not all treatment is the same.
Speaker 3: I can tell you, I can show you data, radiation
Speaker 3: data from prestigious places around the country. Our data versus
Speaker 3: other data, our data versus proton beam data and so on,
Speaker 3: and the data is different. Every facility has their own
Speaker 3: technique and their own equipment and their own style, just
Speaker 3: like everyone can have a paintbrush like Michelangelo, but there's
Speaker 3: very few people that can paint like Michelangelo. So it's
Speaker 3: not really about the equipment. It's not really about anything
Speaker 3: other than what the doctor and the patient agree on
Speaker 3: and unless the patient actually sees the data and understands
Speaker 3: the data, which almost never happens. When a man with
Speaker 3: prostate cancer comes in, and we love when the wife
Speaker 3: or loved ones or girl friend or family join him,
Speaker 3: that they all can understand and reinforce the information that
Speaker 3: we provide and we can answer more questions. So this woman,
Speaker 3: the wife, was obviously loving wife wants the best for
Speaker 3: her husband, which was finally able to come and spend
Speaker 3: an hour and go through the data and see how
Speaker 3: important it is that each facility is different, and most facilities,
Speaker 3: a surgeon that was going to cut on them had
Speaker 3: no data, no explanation other than you'll be okay. Well,
Speaker 3: being okay is not really much of a reassurance. When
Speaker 3: two hundred thousand men a year with prostate cancer diagnosed
Speaker 3: each year in America, and forty thousand men die of
Speaker 3: prostate cancer in America, so it's one of the leading
Speaker 3: causes of cancer deaths in America. Serious business, and there's
Speaker 3: huge differences, huge differences in outcome based upon technique and
Speaker 3: style and equipment, and each facility is different, and that's
Speaker 3: why we provide our information to each person to be
Speaker 3: better equipped to make a decision. And when they left,
Speaker 3: when they left thirty four Broadway this week, they were
Speaker 3: adamant not to have that surgery that the urologist was
Speaker 3: pushing on them. And now not only was the husband
Speaker 3: who knew and he sat with me twice each for
Speaker 3: an hour going through data, but now he and his
Speaker 3: wife sat through and understood and were able to answer.
Speaker 3: I was able to answer all their questions in vivid
Speaker 3: detail and show them published data. And this is the
Speaker 3: work that we do every day at thirty four Broadway.
Speaker 3: And now all his wife would say is how soon
Speaker 3: can he get going? And the answer is, it's up
Speaker 3: to you and your husband. And they said they want
Speaker 3: to get going immediately. And this is the work that
Speaker 3: we do every day at thirteen eighty four Broadway Broadway.
Speaker 3: In thirty eighth Street in the heart of New York City,
Speaker 3: and I we to talk about a person, a man
Speaker 3: who's eighty seven years old with a lyle Miles sarcoma.
Speaker 3: He had a sarcoma of the left thigh. He's been
Speaker 3: on a year and a half of chemotherapy. He had
Speaker 3: radiation to the groin. The dose they gave to the
Speaker 3: groin was totally inadequate to control the cancer. He has
Speaker 3: new pain in the leg, the groin, the palvis, the lung.
Speaker 3: He has stage four cancer. He's eighty seven years old.
Speaker 3: The radiation dose was too low, so it was a
Speaker 3: radiation dose that would not stop this cancer. It's so important,
Speaker 3: but it's one of those things that most patients don't
Speaker 3: know what dose should be given. And that's why it's
Speaker 3: so important, I believe to come here and learn about
Speaker 3: doses and techniques, to learn about the chemotherapy, like we
Speaker 3: talked earlier in the show, almost never works for sarcomas.
Speaker 3: It always fails, and sometimes it works for weeks or months.
Speaker 3: Often it doesn't even work at all. This man had
Speaker 3: a year and a half, he's eighty seven years old.
Speaker 3: They have the dose radiation was too low. The chemo's
Speaker 3: too low. The chemo didn't work at all. The cancer
Speaker 3: is progressing and the leg and the lungs and elsewhere,
Speaker 3: and none of his doctors told him about options. Here
Speaker 3: at Radio Serdery in New York, we talk about all
Speaker 3: the options. We talk about local, regional, systemic treatments, combination therapy,
Speaker 3: even thoughe therapy. But it's chemo. Doctor well Kimo is
Speaker 3: about two hundred thousand dollars a year. That's three hundred
Speaker 3: thousand dollars of chemo down. The drain didn't work, made
Speaker 3: him sick, The radiation didn't work elsewhere, the chemo didn't work,
Speaker 3: and that's why he's here wanting our treatment. My name
Speaker 3: is doctor Liederman. We're here on the radio every day.
Speaker 3: We have questions. Call us at two and two choices
Speaker 3: two and two two four six forty two thirty seven.
Speaker 3: My name is doctor Liederman, thirt T DY four Broadway.
Speaker 3: God bless you and thank.
Speaker 5: You thanks for tuning in to the Radio Surgery Hour
Speaker 5: with doctor Gil Leiderman and myself. If you have questions
Speaker 5: before next week's show, or want a free informative booklet
Speaker 5: and DVD, just contact doctor Liederman at two on two
Speaker 5: Choices that's two one two two four six four to
Speaker 5: two three seven. That's two one two two four six
Speaker 5: 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 radiosurgery pioneer's goal too.
Speaker 2: Doctor Liderman 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 Liderman to hit the cancer.
Speaker 2: He's New York's only Harvard trained Triple Board certified radiation oncologist.
Speaker 2: Call two one two choices to one two choices to
Speaker 2: meet doctor Liderman for a fresh second opinion. Most insurances Medicare,
Speaker 2: Medicaid accepted. Free booklet DVD two super convenient Broadway in
Speaker 2: thirty eighth in Manhattan. Meet doctor Liederman to hit your cancer.
Speaker 2: Called two one two choices two one two choices.
Speaker 11: Did you know that you've got choices?
Speaker 6: That there can.
Speaker 11: Be a bad way? Did you know that you've got choices,
Speaker 11: Conductor LEA don't means today, you want to? Choice is
Speaker 11: a much bad way too. Want too choices Conductor THEA
Speaker 11: do don't means today? Did you know that you've got choices?
Speaker 11: That there can be a bad way? Did you know
Speaker 11: that you've got choices? Conductor the it don't means today
Speaker 11: to want to choice is a much bad way to
Speaker 11: want two joy says conductive leader.
Speaker 3: Met Today, Doctor Liederman, Cancer Treatment, thirteen eighty four, Broadway.
Speaker 1: The proceeding was a paid podcast. iHeartRadio's hosting of this
Speaker 1: podcast constitutes neither an endorsement of the products offered or
Speaker 1: the ideas expressed.