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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. Book with DVD two super convenient Broadway in
Speaker 2: thirty eighth in Manhattan. Meet doctor Liderman to hit your
Speaker 2: cancer Call two one two choices two one two choices.
Speaker 3: Prostate cancer very common. Men's cancer worldwide will double by
Speaker 3: twenty forty Thirty five thousand men die here annually from
Speaker 3: prostate cancer. What to do? It's doctor Liederman with new news.
Speaker 3: New data reveals testing reduces prostate cancer death by twenty percent.
Speaker 3: Men's skipping testing have forty five percent more death from
Speaker 3: prostate cancer. What to do? Come for prostate cancer screening
Speaker 3: at Radio Surgery in New York with doctor Liederman. Easy
Speaker 3: to save lives, reduce prostate cancer death, possibly yours or
Speaker 3: your loved one. How visit Doctor Liederman thirteen eighty four
Speaker 3: Broadway call two and two choices. Most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid accepted.
Speaker 3: It's easy with doctor Liederman, New York's only Harvard trained
Speaker 3: Triple Board certified radiation on Callway call Doctor Leiderman two
Speaker 3: and two choices. It's easy with doctor Liederman. Trying to
Speaker 3: save lives called Doctor Leederman two and two choices.
Speaker 4: Welcome everybody. It's the Radio Surgery Show with doctor Gil Leiderman, MD,
Speaker 4: New York's only Harvard trained, Triple Board certified radiation oncologist
Speaker 4: who brings you the latest cancer treatment news, interviewing world
Speaker 4: renowned cancer experts, delving to special cases, and of course
Speaker 4: answering your questions. I'm Rob Redstone, broadcasting from the WR
Speaker 4: Studios in the heart of New York City, and now
Speaker 4: please welcome doctor Leaderman.
Speaker 3: Thank you Rob, and thank you Noah, and thank you
Speaker 3: for tuning in today and every day. We're here in
Speaker 3: the radio every day. Why to learn to be healthier,
Speaker 3: to be smarter, to help ourselves, to help our loved
Speaker 3: ones in case God forbid something happens when it's almost
Speaker 3: always unexpected. Most medical issues are almost always unexpected. You're prepared,
Speaker 3: you've learned, you've done your homework, and you're ready to
Speaker 3: understand and how to behave. If someone comes in and say, oh,
Speaker 3: you have to cut off your breast or your kidney
Speaker 3: or your prostrate, or your bladder or your lung or
Speaker 3: your nose or your ear or your mouth or wherever
Speaker 3: you can, well, you can say, okay, I'll listen to you,
Speaker 3: and in the back of your head you can say,
Speaker 3: I'm going to go see doctor Liederman because I know
Speaker 3: there's options, and I know often the options are hidden
Speaker 3: many places outside of doctor Liederman's radio Surgery office, and
Speaker 3: we're proud of how we inform patients about all the options.
Speaker 3: And it's very easy for us to inform patients about
Speaker 3: all the options. It's on our walls, it's on our booklet,
Speaker 3: it's on our mind, it's on our agenda. It's what
Speaker 3: we do every day here at twenty four Broadway. And
Speaker 3: I want to start out with an example of how
Speaker 3: a woman in Florida, beach, bunny woman, beautiful woman, and
Speaker 3: her beautiful husband, they love the sun, and they love
Speaker 3: their body, and they love their life, left Florida and
Speaker 3: came whatever twelve hundred miles. However, Lafard is to have
Speaker 3: care here and so off we hear it. People say, oh,
Speaker 3: I live on forty second Street. I can't make it
Speaker 3: the thirty eighth street. I live in New Jersey. It's
Speaker 3: so far away. And here's a family who probably the
Speaker 3: woman's life was saved because she went that extra mile age.
Speaker 3: I think it was about twelve hundred miles. She lives
Speaker 3: on the beach in Florida. Let me tell you her story.
Speaker 3: Nice woman, kind woman, sixty eight years old. She's married
Speaker 3: with her husband. She's very devoted woman to her husband
Speaker 3: and her family she had. She came to me recently.
Speaker 3: She had missed five years of mammogram. She's a DEES daughter.
Speaker 3: That means her mother was given dies. Oh, and the
Speaker 3: mother was pregnant with her and that has led to tumors.
Speaker 3: But that's not really why she's here today. She told
Speaker 3: me that she's a DS daughter and you can look
Speaker 3: it up. We can talk about it another time if
Speaker 3: you wish. Anyway, after a five year gap, I guess
Speaker 3: it's because of pandemic and other things and being busy
Speaker 3: like so many people are. The mammogram showed a non
Speaker 3: palpable right breast twelve o'clock position tumor. So this is
Speaker 3: Whoman and all that means is medical talk that she
Speaker 3: could not palpate it. The doctors could not palpit it.
Speaker 3: But on mammogram and the right breast, if you imagine,
Speaker 3: the breast looks like a clock, and it's how doctors speak,
Speaker 3: with the nipple in the middle and wherever the hands
Speaker 3: would be. So at the top of the breast twelve
Speaker 3: o'clock position, there was an abnormality. And she saw a
Speaker 3: sergeant in Florida and she had an MRI and MRI
Speaker 3: showed a second lesion and the MRI was done after
Speaker 3: the biopsy. The biopsy resulted in a hematoma, so it
Speaker 3: was bleeding in the breast, but there was a second
Speaker 3: leasion separate from that, and was recommended that she gets
Speaker 3: biopsied for that. She was highly suspicious for a second
Speaker 3: sight of cancer. She'd had no cat scan, no PET scan,
Speaker 3: no MRI. The pathology showed an invasive lobular cancer. Lobular
Speaker 3: is how it looks under the microscope. It was a
Speaker 3: real cancer, invasive cancer, not a pre cancer, not a
Speaker 3: DCS cancer, a real invasive cancer. I means she was
Speaker 3: invading into the fat tissue of the breast. And when
Speaker 3: the pathologist looked at it, there's a Nottingham scale from
Speaker 3: I guess three up to nine, and she had a
Speaker 3: Nottingham six set of nine, so it's a more aggressive tumor.
Speaker 3: The architecture was three of three, nuclear was two of three,
Speaker 3: mytotic was one of three, and there were multiple cores positive.
Speaker 3: And then she got the MRI after the biopsy and
Speaker 3: MRI showed a centimeter away a second leash in three
Speaker 3: melimeters and it was suggested to be biopsied, and that's
Speaker 3: where she left it, and her doctor wanted to do
Speaker 3: biopsy it. He wanted to actually remove her breast by
Speaker 3: one more thing I didn't tell you, and that she's
Speaker 3: had the breast implants in the past. So she's a
Speaker 3: woman who's concerned about her appearance and concerned about her health.
Speaker 3: Her weigh to is one hundred and seventeen pounds, two
Speaker 3: years ago was one twenty. She's five 't five. She's
Speaker 3: never smoked. She has no cough, no shortce of breath.
Speaker 3: She also, like so many people, has not had a colonoscopy,
Speaker 3: and we talked about that. She said she had a
Speaker 3: cola guard. Well, what is the difference between a cola
Speaker 3: guard and a colonoscopy. A lot of people think, oh,
Speaker 3: it's an equal test and you can skip all the preparations,
Speaker 3: skip the colonoscopy. What is calonoscopy, Well, some people want
Speaker 3: to hear what that is. Colonoscopy is when gast neurologists
Speaker 3: puts a camera up the gastrointestin track from the anus, rectum,
Speaker 3: sigmoid descending transverse, ascending all the way over the secum
Speaker 3: and it's probably the best way to find early colon cancers.
Speaker 3: And it's the best way to probably increase the chance
Speaker 3: of not dying of colon cancers. And I can tell
Speaker 3: you that I've had several dear, dear friends physicians, both
Speaker 3: who had a reluctance to have colonoscopy. Both ended up.
Speaker 3: A man, famous doctor from South Africa, a good friend
Speaker 3: of mine, studied with him in overseas and I studied
Speaker 3: with him here and worked with him. He collapsed on
Speaker 3: his daughter's wedding day from bleeding. He started bleeding from
Speaker 3: the rectum. He collapsed on the during the ceremony during
Speaker 3: his daughter's wedding. He had never had a colonoscopy. He
Speaker 3: was too embarrassed, he was too shy, and it cost
Speaker 3: him his life. Cancer grew. He didn't have any inkling
Speaker 3: of that. The cancer grew, he started bleeding, and only
Speaker 3: when he was bleeding massively did he get a diagnosis.
Speaker 3: And another doctor, a friend of mine from Italy, also
Speaker 3: never at colonoscopy and presented with bleeding and metastatic cancer.
Speaker 3: Also both died after years, but died of their disease.
Speaker 3: And I can tell you that there's many ways to
Speaker 3: save lives. And I'm actually putting together a new notice
Speaker 3: to the public about how to save lives, and there's
Speaker 3: many ways to save lives. Some people spend a quarter
Speaker 3: million dollars for longevity clinics. There's longetic levity clinics that
Speaker 3: charged people up to two hundred and fifty thousand dollars
Speaker 3: a year to live longer. When you can come here
Speaker 3: and get tests done to live longer, you can get checked.
Speaker 3: Men who get checked for their prostate have a tremendously
Speaker 3: greater chance to be alive cancer free. Men who don't
Speaker 3: get checked for their prostate have a tremendously increased risk
Speaker 3: of death forty five percent higher death. Same is true
Speaker 3: for colonoscopy, same is true for mimography. And that's why
Speaker 3: we're talking about this. As a woman who had I
Speaker 3: guess inadvertently but knowingly skipped five years of mammogram. She
Speaker 3: didn't think it could happen to her. She skipped her
Speaker 3: colonoscopy also. So she's down there in Florida and the
Speaker 3: surgeon wants to remove her breast because he said there's
Speaker 3: two lesions and that's it. And they act like the
Speaker 3: breast is totally unrelated to the rest of her body.
Speaker 3: And we see this every day. I can tell you
Speaker 3: what happens in New York and around America and around
Speaker 3: the world. We see it every day. I just had
Speaker 3: a family, similar family patient who flew in from Haiti,
Speaker 3: very elegant French woman flew in from Haiti, who also
Speaker 3: came with a breast cancer, very extensive breast cancer. Never
Speaker 3: thought what happened to her was worked up in Haiti
Speaker 3: and as if the breast is not part of the body.
Speaker 3: So this woman, this speech bunny, this sixty eight year
Speaker 3: old woman who's always kept herself in good shape except
Speaker 3: for not getting mammograms, except for not getting kolenoscopies, comes
Speaker 3: to me and I talked to her and her husband.
Speaker 3: I said, well, look, I know your doctors are great
Speaker 3: in Florida, but sometimes cancer travels and if you don't look,
Speaker 3: you'll never find it. And for my patients, we always
Speaker 3: like to know two things really to start with. One
Speaker 3: is do you have cancer? And if so, what kind?
Speaker 3: And second is where is it? Has it traveled? So
Speaker 3: I suggested that to her and her husband and she agreed,
Speaker 3: and she agreed. We arrange for a pet scan to
Speaker 3: be done immediately. Remember she'd been worked up for months
Speaker 3: in Florida. She comes to me, and we immediately get
Speaker 3: scanned over her body, also blood tests and blood markers
Speaker 3: so that people know what's going on. And surprise, surprise, surprise,
Speaker 3: not only did she have the breast cancer, but she
Speaker 3: had a second tumor, the second mass in her kidney
Speaker 3: that was four centimeters almost two inches. And she showed
Speaker 3: we arranged, I arranged a test here. It was done here,
Speaker 3: and then she went back to Florida to show her doctor
Speaker 3: to get her own doctor's advice, and her own doctor said, oh,
Speaker 3: just ignore it, just ignore a four centimeter mass and
Speaker 3: the kidney. Wow. That was her doctor, her long standing doctor,
Speaker 3: her family doctor, internest board certified doctor, told her, we
Speaker 3: found a mass in her kidney, and her doctor told
Speaker 3: her just to ignore it. Wh oh wow, oh wow,
Speaker 3: oh wow. So where does it stand now, Well, she's
Speaker 3: here now getting treatment for her breast because she does
Speaker 3: not want to lose her breast. She's very sensitive to
Speaker 3: her body. She was never offered treatment without deforming surgery elsewhere,
Speaker 3: and she went multiple places elsewhere. I tell you that
Speaker 3: she used to in the past live in New York,
Speaker 3: so she knows New York hospitals, New York doctors. She's
Speaker 3: lived in Florida and she also in Massachusetts, so she
Speaker 3: knows doctors and facilities around the country. She came here
Speaker 3: and she had care like she had never had before.
Speaker 3: We staged up the breast, we staged up her body,
Speaker 3: We got marker tests, We arranged for a biopsy of
Speaker 3: the kidney, which I will tell you was ninety nine
Speaker 3: point nine percent kidney cancer. We even talked to her
Speaker 3: about treatment options, and I've encouraged her to be seen
Speaker 3: by surgeons. And you should understand that the usual treatment
Speaker 3: for kidney cancer in America is to remove the kidney
Speaker 3: or part of the kidney, and I haven't spoken to
Speaker 3: her yet about it completely, but she understands treatment options.
Speaker 3: We've spoken about all the options, whether it's surgery or
Speaker 3: other therapies, and she also was told about radio surgery.
Speaker 3: And I believe, just like for the breast, she likes
Speaker 3: the idea of non invasive treatment that does not violate
Speaker 3: her body. She's very respectful of her body. She's very
Speaker 3: cognizant of her body, and she would like her body intact.
Speaker 3: So currently where do we stand, well, she has this
Speaker 3: breast cancer. Both of those spots are being treated in
Speaker 3: the breast she does not want to have surgery, she
Speaker 3: does not want to lose the breast, she wants to
Speaker 3: have radiation. Here with doctor Liederman at thirty four Broadway,
Speaker 3: we have lots of information to send you out breast cancer.
Speaker 3: Many many women we see just do not want to
Speaker 3: have surgery or mestectomy on the breast. Many women also
Speaker 3: don't really want to have chemotherapy either. So that's one issue.
Speaker 3: And the number two issue is this mess on the kidney,
Speaker 3: which we believe is most likely cancer, arranging a biopsy
Speaker 3: which should be a tiny little needle. And that's also
Speaker 3: so different. The usual treatment in America is not to
Speaker 3: get a biopsy, just to go in and do surgery
Speaker 3: to remove the kidney or the mulk bulk of the kidney.
Speaker 3: And personally, I don't believe in that. I don't believe.
Speaker 3: What do you do for a patient who has surgery
Speaker 3: and the next day the doctor comes in and say, oh,
Speaker 3: missus X, we have good news. The mass wasn't cancer.
Speaker 3: And that's what the doctor's saying. Meanwhile, the patient's thinking,
Speaker 3: but doctor, you removed my kidney, You threw it in
Speaker 3: the garbage. Now I don't have my kidney anymore. Woul
Speaker 3: didn't make a lot of sense to get a biopsy first,
Speaker 3: to know what you're dealing with first, especially when the
Speaker 3: biopsy can be done so easily and so readily. But
Speaker 3: sad to say, in America, the usual practice for kidney
Speaker 3: cancer is surgery. That's so common, so common, and so common.
Speaker 3: I know often doctors say, well, we can move part
Speaker 3: of the kidney, and I can tell you my experience.
Speaker 3: Most commonly, the entire kidney is removed. And what does
Speaker 3: that do to the patient? Well, number one, it removes
Speaker 3: half of the kidney function. And number two, there's something
Speaker 3: called a field defect. She was not a smoker. This
Speaker 3: one was not a smoker. But there are many kidney
Speaker 3: cancers related to smoking, which is another good reason not
Speaker 3: to smoke. And if you're a smoker, stop And if
Speaker 3: you're around smokers, you should invite them to go either
Speaker 3: stop smoking or smoke somewhere else. I have so many
Speaker 3: patients with kidney cancer whose parents were smokers, and they
Speaker 3: grew up in a household where both parents were smoking,
Speaker 3: and they have smoking the house and smoking the car,
Speaker 3: and smoke wherever they went. I have some patient to
Speaker 3: tell me the walls of their house were yellowed from
Speaker 3: the smoke of their parents. So if you can get
Speaker 3: away from smoking and get away from smoke, try to
Speaker 3: encourage others to stop smoking. And like this woman, surprise, surprise,
Speaker 3: she had no symptoms. She had no bleeding. What are
Speaker 3: symptoms of kidney cancer, Well, symptoms could be blood in
Speaker 3: the urine, abdominal pain, weight loss, and she had really
Speaker 3: none of that. So we were lucky, I guess that
Speaker 3: she came here, and she was lucky in a way
Speaker 3: that she came to a doctor who believes it's important
Speaker 3: to study the whole body. That just because you have
Speaker 3: a cancer and the breast doesn't mean it's not somewhere
Speaker 3: else or you have a second cancer. And we see
Speaker 3: that so often, and that's true for most patients and
Speaker 3: most cancers, whether it's breast cancer, lung cancer, or pancreas cancer,
Speaker 3: liver cancer, or a bladder or prostate whatever. It is
Speaker 3: just so common in our experience to find a second
Speaker 3: cancer that's ignored by almost everybody else. So for this woman,
Speaker 3: and she's looking to be successfully treated to the breast,
Speaker 3: she's looking to be successfully treated to the kidney. At
Speaker 3: this time, she does not want to have radical surgery
Speaker 3: or any surgery on the breast or the kidney. And
Speaker 3: of course we're doing all due diligence for her, and
Speaker 3: she's doing all due diligence for herself as well as
Speaker 3: her husband. She has copies of all the scans and
Speaker 3: reports of a courage to go see anyone she wants,
Speaker 3: whether it's surgeons, medical, on collegist, her own doctor. Sad
Speaker 3: to say, her own doctor is the one who told
Speaker 3: her just to ignore it, which is so devastating and
Speaker 3: so frustrating. And this is the work we do. Yeah,
Speaker 3: sometimes we make waves, and sometimes maybe the doctor doesn't
Speaker 3: like me because we found this mass that no one
Speaker 3: else found, and then when it was found, the other
Speaker 3: doctor said to ignore it, which to me would be ludicrous. Anyway,
Speaker 3: this is doctor Liederman, thirteen eighty four Broadway, the only
Speaker 3: Harvard trained Triple Board certified radiation doctor in New York,
Speaker 3: one of the few in the world except most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid.
Speaker 3: We see three groups of patients. We see people who
Speaker 3: want to get checked out. And as I told you
Speaker 3: just a few minutes ago, if you get checked out
Speaker 3: for prostate cancer, you'll reduce your death rate by twenty percent.
Speaker 3: You'll avoid that unnecessary death forty five percent. Same for
Speaker 3: women who have mammograms and breast exam you'll reduce your
Speaker 3: death rate by fifty percent. Same for colonoscopy. So many
Speaker 3: cancers you can come and get checked out if you wish,
Speaker 3: You're welcome to come in Category one to come in
Speaker 3: for a checkout. Or you have symptoms like you have
Speaker 3: a lump in the breast, or you have bleeding or
Speaker 3: weight loss or pain, those are symptoms number two category
Speaker 3: you've just been diagnosed elsewhere. That's what this woman had.
Speaker 3: She was diagnosed elsewhere in Florida, and she decided to
Speaker 3: travel one thousand miles to get care here that was
Speaker 3: not available anywhere else to the best of her knowledge.
Speaker 3: And so many people just don't understand that each for
Speaker 3: so each doctor have their own talents and their own
Speaker 3: characteristics and their own qualities. And that's why so many
Speaker 3: people with cancer or suspicion of cancer come to doctor
Speaker 3: Liederman at Radio Surgery, New York. And category number three,
Speaker 3: you have cancer and you're being treated elsewhere and it's
Speaker 3: just not working out for you. The cancer's not going away.
Speaker 3: The chemo or whatever treatment, radiation or surgery is not
Speaker 3: tolerated and you're just not satisfied. We see so oft
Speaker 3: and so often people are getting treatment that's not helping.
Speaker 3: So often I'll see a patient, I'll go through the
Speaker 3: records and for the last year they've had chemo and
Speaker 3: the cancer. Every scan is showing the cancer is growing.
Speaker 3: And the patients tell me, hey, no one ever told
Speaker 3: me the cancer is growing. I said, well, but here's
Speaker 3: the report. They said, I don't understand it. I said,
Speaker 3: did your doctor tell you have stage four cancer it's growing?
Speaker 3: And so often they'll say no, I never heard that.
Speaker 3: I never heard that. So all this information you can
Speaker 3: easily get here at radio through to New York. If
Speaker 3: you want, give us a call now or whatever, this
Speaker 3: evening or tomorrow or never, whatever suit you. If you
Speaker 3: wish to contact us, call us at two and two
Speaker 3: choices two and two two four six forty two thirty seven.
Speaker 3: That's two and two choices two and two means New
Speaker 3: York City and choices, because we believe you really have choices,
Speaker 3: like this one with breast cancer. She had a choice
Speaker 3: to stay down on Florida, have major surgery on her breast,
Speaker 3: or lose her breast. She was pushed for a chemo,
Speaker 3: she just did not want that, and then she came
Speaker 3: here and to change your life, hopefully by successfully treating
Speaker 3: her breast, that's what we're aiming for. And by finding
Speaker 3: the second mess in her kidney, most likely kidney cancer,
Speaker 3: that changed her life. So again, the three categories of
Speaker 3: people who come here. People who want to get checked
Speaker 3: out or have symptoms. You don't have a diagnosis, but
Speaker 3: you have pain, bleeding, lumps, bumps, weight loss, or just
Speaker 3: want to get checked out. No symptoms, you just want
Speaker 3: to get checked out. You haven't had colonoscar but you
Speaker 3: haven't had mammograms, you haven't any knowledge of your PSA.
Speaker 3: You want to get your body checked out. That's category
Speaker 3: number one. Number two, recently diagnosed with cancer and you
Speaker 3: want to hear about all the options, including options that
Speaker 3: may be hidden from you elsewhere. And category number three,
Speaker 3: you have a cancer. You're getting treatment and it's just
Speaker 3: not working. You're not getting better, scans are worse, you're worse,
Speaker 3: You're not tolerating the treatment. This is the work we do.
Speaker 3: My name is doctor Liederman. We'll be right back.
Speaker 5: Many people with cancer come to doctor Liederman when surgery
Speaker 5: didn't help and toxic chemo stopped working. Many come in pain.
Speaker 5: Many people with cancer come to doctor Liederman when their
Speaker 5: caregiver has no more care to offer. Doctor Liederman bringing
Speaker 5: innovative cancer care for decades. When the next cancer drug
Speaker 5: is not as promised, when surgery was the fail to pass,
Speaker 5: we may be able to offer you new cancer treatment options.
Speaker 5: We treat new and recurrent cancers small or large, most
Speaker 5: anywhere in the body, even if prior chemo, radiation or
Speaker 5: surgery didn't work. Call doctor Liederman two and two choices
Speaker 5: two and two choices for a free booklet DVD thirty
Speaker 5: eighth and Broadway. Most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid accepted, Harvard trained,
Speaker 5: Triple Board certified Doctor Liederman two and two choices two
Speaker 5: and two choices for innovative cancer treatment. Best is to
Speaker 5: meet doctor Liederman in person. Call two and two choices,
Speaker 5: two and two choices.
Speaker 3: It's doctor Liederman with guy talking about skin cancer treatment options.
Speaker 6: You treated me. I had basil cell onto my cheek.
Speaker 6: A buddy of mine went through the same thing that
Speaker 6: looked like they went out of him with a melon baller.
Speaker 6: This was on my face. I don't want any caring.
Speaker 6: I think I'm kind of handsome. I wanted to keep
Speaker 6: 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 are letdown the Primrose path to
Speaker 3: have radical mos surgery for their skin cancer. Why are
Speaker 3: you different.
Speaker 6: From hearing what you report? You know, hey, you don't
Speaker 6: need to get radical deforming. Come and see what we
Speaker 6: could do. I have a lot of trust in what
Speaker 6: I've seen and what I heard, and the treatments were
Speaker 6: very simple.
Speaker 3: If Miss America comes up to right now, what would
Speaker 3: she think about the results of your skin she.
Speaker 6: Would be able to keep her hands off. There is
Speaker 6: zero indication it was ever there. You know, I don't
Speaker 6: know that I got the chance to say, hey, thanks,
Speaker 6: doctor Leadman. I tell anybody who's going down the same path.
Speaker 6: Doctor Leederman did the absolute perfect thing. That's where you
Speaker 6: should do.
Speaker 3: Any regrets, not at all, called doctor Liederman at two
Speaker 3: and two Choices, thirteen eighty four, Broadway, Most insurances, Medicare,
Speaker 3: Medicaid accepted.
Speaker 4: Welcome back to the Radio Surgery Hour. This is Rob
Speaker 4: Redstone here with doctor Gil Liederman at the WR studios
Speaker 4: in the hearts of New York City were just a
Speaker 4: few steps from the radio surgery in New York Cancer
Speaker 4: Treatment Center on Broadway in thirty eighth Street. Doctor Liederman,
Speaker 4: the leading cancer expert, treats prostate cancer not invasively. He
Speaker 4: was the first in New York with fractionated brain radio surgery,
Speaker 4: and he's the first in America and in in the
Speaker 4: Western Hemisphere with body radiosurgery. You can also call doctor
Speaker 4: Liderman at two and two Choices for a free informative
Speaker 4: booklet and DVD. Hey, doctor Liderman, we're back.
Speaker 3: We're back, and I want to talk about well patients
Speaker 3: who come and they're exposed to doctors that have acts
Speaker 3: of O mission and acts of commission. So what's acts
Speaker 3: of O mission? Well, it's not doing something. What's acts
Speaker 3: of commission, Well, it's doing something. So for example, this
Speaker 3: lady from Florida I talked about, Well, acts of OH mission,
Speaker 3: didn't get cancer markers, didn't stage er up, didn't look
Speaker 3: at the rest of the body. That's OH mission. There
Speaker 3: were acts of OH mission. And we see that so
Speaker 3: often and women with breast cancer. But in fact we
Speaker 3: see it with the almost every disease that we see
Speaker 3: that doctors often not all, of course, but often just
Speaker 3: don't get staging up to see if the cancers traveled
Speaker 3: or didn't get the best test or got a quick
Speaker 3: test or tests. It's not readable. That's an act of
Speaker 3: o mission. So now I want to talk to an
Speaker 3: act of commission, and I'm going to talk about a man.
Speaker 3: He came to me, a very intelligent man. He's fifty
Speaker 3: two years old. He's from Jamaica, by the way, Jamaican
Speaker 3: and Caribbean. I've been told the ambassador from Jamaica told
Speaker 3: me there's a highest rate of cancer in the world.
Speaker 3: Asked why, No one knows why, but there's a lot
Speaker 3: of cancer in the Caribbean, lots of cancer. This is
Speaker 3: a fifty two year old man, so pretty young. He
Speaker 3: has high blood pressure, cholesterol, has diabetes and multiple medications.
Speaker 3: As a family history, his grandfather had prostate cancer. Not
Speaker 3: a first to be relative, but his grandfather. He was
Speaker 3: seen by his family doctor as PSA was three and
Speaker 3: he was sent to a urologist. And now the eurologist
Speaker 3: says it's mandatory to do a biopsy of his prostate
Speaker 3: and the urologist is pushing him for this biopsy. And
Speaker 3: the man is pretty smart, and he does have symptoms.
Speaker 3: He has noctoria, which is knock means nighttime in urie
Speaker 3: means urinating, so he has noctoria seven times a night.
Speaker 3: He also has diabetes. He's also taking other medicines for
Speaker 3: his diabetes besides met foreman. And he has some urgency
Speaker 3: when he urinates, but no bleeding. He has no headaches.
Speaker 3: He's two hundred and twenty six pounds two years ago
Speaker 3: the same with the height of five foot eleven. He's
Speaker 3: an ex smoker, so all these things hurt the body.
Speaker 3: Being two hundred and twenty six pounds with that height
Speaker 3: hurts the body. Being next smoker hurts the body. He's
Speaker 3: also his high blood pressure and cholesterol which can hurt
Speaker 3: the body. This man works construction for the city. He
Speaker 3: was born in Jamaica. He's married. And I examined him,
Speaker 3: and I examined his prostate. He had no nodules in
Speaker 3: the prostate. So he came to me with the question,
Speaker 3: and why is my doctor pushing me to get this biopsy?
Speaker 3: I don't understand it, he said, And I said, well,
Speaker 3: why don't we check you out and see what's going on.
Speaker 3: So we checked him out. He'd already had a PSA elsewhere,
Speaker 3: and I was told his PSA elsewhere was three. And
Speaker 3: then he needed a PSA with me just a couple
Speaker 3: of days ago, and this PSA was low, and it
Speaker 3: was low even though he had a urinary infection. I'd
Speaker 3: just been seen by eurologists who wanted to do a biopsy,
Speaker 3: and doing a biopsy in the face of an infection
Speaker 3: is a bit of a no no. But the urologist
Speaker 3: didn't neurologists, a doctor who specializes in the urinary system,
Speaker 3: didn't do a test to see if the patient had
Speaker 3: an infection. So he came here, We did a test.
Speaker 3: He had infection. Sure enough, he had infection, which also
Speaker 3: could make the PSA rise. But even with his PSA
Speaker 3: of three point two, that still wouldn't be high enough
Speaker 3: to get a biopsy, and most likely after he's treated
Speaker 3: for the infection, and I indeed treat him for infection
Speaker 3: and his MRI there's a scale of how abnormal the
Speaker 3: MBI looks from one to five, and his MRI was normal.
Speaker 3: So I had a normal MRIN and a normal PSA,
Speaker 3: and he had a urine infection, even though he's seeing
Speaker 3: by urologists who specialties the urinary system, who's pushing him
Speaker 3: to do a biopsy. So here's a man who comes
Speaker 3: to me decide, hey, what to do, And they said,
Speaker 3: in my view, there's no nodule, the MRI does not
Speaker 3: show anything suspicious, your PSA is relatively low, you don't
Speaker 3: have a first degree relative. It was me I would say, hey,
Speaker 3: let's hold off. I don't see a reason to do
Speaker 3: a biopsy now, especially in the face of an infection.
Speaker 3: We can treat the infection. In fact, we are treating
Speaker 3: the infection. But here's a man being pushed and being
Speaker 3: given bad information when in fact there's no need to
Speaker 3: do a biopsy. So that's an act of omission co
Speaker 3: one commission to do a biopsy. It's not needed. Why
Speaker 3: would a doctor do a biopsy it's not needed. You
Speaker 3: can tell me. You can call in. We have a
Speaker 3: phone lines open. You can call in and talk to
Speaker 3: me about why do you think a doctor would be
Speaker 3: doing a biopsy when there's not really a reason to
Speaker 3: do a biopsy. I told this man there's no reason
Speaker 3: to do a biopsy, that he's in great shape. But
Speaker 3: he needs follow up every man, And again I talked
Speaker 3: about it a few minutes ago. If you get checked
Speaker 3: out for process, just going for screening, going for checkups
Speaker 3: will reduce your death rate by twenty percent. So every
Speaker 3: man who's listening, and everyone who knows a man who's listening,
Speaker 3: should get their man to the doctor or come here.
Speaker 3: Thirty to eighty four Broadway, Doctor Leaderman. We accept most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid,
Speaker 3: and we know just by showing up you have a
Speaker 3: twenty percent greater chance to be alive, and you'll have
Speaker 3: a forty five percent less chance of dying than men
Speaker 3: who ignore it. And I can tell you there's so
Speaker 3: many men who ignore themselves and they harm themselves. There's
Speaker 3: a forty five percent greater death in men who do
Speaker 3: not get checked up. So just if you think you're
Speaker 3: so smart by ignoring your medical care, think again. And
Speaker 3: you may wish to come here, You're welcome to do so.
Speaker 3: We accept most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid. We're in the heart
Speaker 3: of New York City. It's easy to get to us.
Speaker 3: We're close to the most trains, Penn Station, Grand Central,
Speaker 3: most subways one, two, three, four, five, six, ACE, and
Speaker 3: QRBD seven s and Q and all the city buses
Speaker 3: that come in Manhattan, and also all those inner city
Speaker 3: buses go to Port Authority, which is just a few
Speaker 3: minutes walk from us, so it's easy to get to us.
Speaker 3: There's not really a good excuse not to get checked.
Speaker 3: Whether you're a woman and need mammograms or colonoscopies or
Speaker 3: paps mirrors, there's reasons to check us out, say men,
Speaker 3: whether you need a colonoscopy or PSA. And if you're
Speaker 3: a smoker or ex smoker, you may wish to get
Speaker 3: a scan of your chest to make sure you don't
Speaker 3: have a lung cancer. You can check for your lungs
Speaker 3: and screening for the lung will also reduce your death rate.
Speaker 3: You don't have to pay two hundred and fifty thousand
Speaker 3: dollars a year like some people do to longevity clinics.
Speaker 3: You can come here. We accept most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid.
Speaker 3: This is the work that we do every day at
Speaker 3: thirteen eighty four Broadway Broadway in thirty eight threet in
Speaker 3: the hardinw York City. And one more thing I should
Speaker 3: tell you, and that is you can call us. We're
Speaker 3: live on the radio from now till two. Call us
Speaker 3: at one eight hundred three two one zero seven ten.
Speaker 3: One eight hundred three two one zero seven ten. You
Speaker 3: can call now. Noah will pick up your call. You
Speaker 3: can ask your cancer question, whatever it is. Sometimes people say,
Speaker 3: doctor Liederman, why don't you speak about this or that
Speaker 3: or the next thing? Call us at one eight hundred
Speaker 3: three two one zero seven ten from now till two
Speaker 3: and one more thing. I should tell you that we're
Speaker 3: on the radio every day on WR Every Sunday we're
Speaker 3: on from eleven am to twelve noon and from one
Speaker 3: and two pm. Every Saturday, we're on from eleven to twelve,
Speaker 3: one to two, three to four, five to six in
Speaker 3: the afternoon. Again, Saturdays were here from eleven am to noon. Saturdays,
Speaker 3: we were in the afternoon from one pm to two pm,
Speaker 3: three pm to four pm, and five to six pm.
Speaker 3: And then every night and so many people like to
Speaker 3: go to sleep with doctor Liederman. Many people like to
Speaker 3: wake up with doctor Linderman. Many people like to work
Speaker 3: with doctor Liederman. Every night at midnight and then Saturday
Speaker 3: night going into Sunday morning. We're here from midnight on
Speaker 3: till four with lots of programming, lots of things to learn.
Speaker 3: This is the work we do every day at thirteen
Speaker 3: eighty four Broadway, trying to help. We're trying to educate,
Speaker 3: We're trying to help so that you live longer. Like
Speaker 3: this woman who came from Florida and everything has changed
Speaker 3: in her life because she has come, and it's changed
Speaker 3: in a good way. And I believe that she and
Speaker 3: her husband are very grateful and I appreciate that. Again.
Speaker 3: My name is doctor Liederman, Cancer, Doctor, thirty four Broadway.
Speaker 3: You're welcome to come for a checkup or for cancer advice.
Speaker 3: If you've been diagnosed, or if you've had cancer and
Speaker 3: treatment's not working or not tolerated, or you need some
Speaker 3: new ideas that may be hidden from you elsewhere. Give
Speaker 3: us a call at two and two choices two and
Speaker 3: two two four six forty two thirty seven. We'll be
Speaker 3: right back.
Speaker 7: It's Johnny Bragg's talking prostate cancer. Twenty years ago. I
Speaker 7: came to doctor lead him In with prostate cancer. It
Speaker 7: was serious. My stepfather died days after prostate surgery. My
Speaker 7: uncle never recovered from prostate surgery. I came to Doctor
Speaker 7: leader Man with prostate cancer and hi PSA doctor Liederman
Speaker 7: explained all options, shared his and comparison results. I trusted
Speaker 7: doctor Leederman twenty years ago. Today I trust doctor Liederman
Speaker 7: even more. My prostate cancer is gone, my PSA is zero,
Speaker 7: my quality of life is great. You can trust doctor
Speaker 7: Leederman too, like me for over twenty years. Call doctor
Speaker 7: Leederman for prostate cancer. Two on two choices. That's two
Speaker 7: on two choices, thirteen eighty four Broadway at thirty eighth
Speaker 7: Street in Manhattan. Most insurance, Medicare, Medicaid accepted. Call doctor
Speaker 7: Leederman two and two choices.
Speaker 3: It's doctor Liederman with Calvin West singing and writing about
Speaker 3: his cancer treatment.
Speaker 8: I had cancer at the radio surgeon reader, Oh well, chas,
Speaker 8: I'm so glad.
Speaker 4: We do.
Speaker 8: Wanna thank doctor Lenomna.
Speaker 7: And you.
Speaker 8: Helio cancer.
Speaker 7: It's not counting two three, Well up.
Speaker 1: Your brand.
Speaker 5: That is so too.
Speaker 3: Free cancer treatment, called doctor Leederman, two and two choices.
Speaker 3: Two and two choices. Call doctor Liederman.
Speaker 4: Welcome back to the Radio Surgery Hour. This is Rob
Speaker 4: Redstone here with doctor Gil Leiderman at the w o
Speaker 4: R studios in the hearts of New York City, were
Speaker 4: just a few steps from the radio surgery in New
Speaker 4: York Cancer Treatment Center on Broadway in thirty eighth Street.
Speaker 4: Doctor Liederman, the leading cancer expert, treats prostate cancer non invasively.
Speaker 4: He was the first in New York with fractionated brain
Speaker 4: radio surgery, and she's the first in America and in
Speaker 4: the Western Hemisphere with body radiosurgery. You can also call
Speaker 4: doctor Liederman at two and two choices for a free
Speaker 4: informative booklet and DVD. Hey, doctor Liederman, we're back.
Speaker 3: We're back. I'll talk about a woman. Remarkable woman, remarkable story.
Speaker 3: She came to me as a sixty five year old
Speaker 3: woman nearly ten years ago. She's married, she has three children.
Speaker 3: She worked, she works part time. She was fine until
Speaker 3: about ten years ago. She up left arm pain. She
Speaker 3: had pain in the arm and her armpit in her shoulder.
Speaker 3: She went to her doctors. They gave X rays. They
Speaker 3: give antibiotics, which is I should tell you that treating
Speaker 3: with antibiotics when there's no diagnosis is wrong because you
Speaker 3: get superinfections and to look for the chest with X
Speaker 3: rays is usually not that helpful. She had progressive pain.
Speaker 3: She was worked up at one of the big hospitals
Speaker 3: in the neighboring area. She had a cardigram chest X ray,
Speaker 3: she had a brain scan, she had a neck scan,
Speaker 3: she had a spine scan, she had a shoulder scand AMRII,
Speaker 3: the shoulder EMRI, the spine EMRI, the neck and all
Speaker 3: the tests were negative until she finally had an MRI
Speaker 3: which showed a mass in the lung. By that time,
Speaker 3: she had what was called ptosis, where the left eyelid
Speaker 3: dropped and she had pain in the arm and shoulder.
Speaker 3: She had a mass growing from the lung into the
Speaker 3: media styinum, which is the center of the chest. It
Speaker 3: was also growing into the corodid artery and into the aortis.
Speaker 3: It was a very, very, very extensive cancer. She was
Speaker 3: seen by doctors close to home. She went to doctors
Speaker 3: in their big hospitals in the area. She had a
Speaker 3: biopsy that showed non small cell cancer. She had pulmonary
Speaker 3: function tests. She saw radiation doctors, and she saw other doctors,
Speaker 3: and yet no one could come up with the plan
Speaker 3: for her, and so she came here. She did not
Speaker 3: want chemo and she did not want surgery. She had
Speaker 3: a history of tonsils and c section and she had
Speaker 3: the first degree. Family members with cancer, but she had
Speaker 3: no first degree family members with cancer. She was married,
Speaker 3: she came with her family. She never used drugs, but
Speaker 3: she was a very heavy smoker. She had fifty pack
Speaker 3: years of smoking in a sixty five year old woman.
Speaker 3: So she was smoking fifty years a pack a day, which,
Speaker 3: as you can imagine, most likely led to this, and
Speaker 3: she still was smoking while she had cancer. I saw her,
Speaker 3: the left eyelid was drooped, her lungs were clear. She
Speaker 3: was found to have this cancer. She came here and
Speaker 3: she chose to be treated with radio surgery only nearly
Speaker 3: ten years ago, and she had declined any surgery, she
Speaker 3: declined any chemotherapy. And she's done great, and the cancer
Speaker 3: that we've treated in the chest has never returned there
Speaker 3: and she's functional in carrying on all our normal activities.
Speaker 3: And while we're talking about her today, well, she had
Speaker 3: a scare. She had some new symptoms and she wanted
Speaker 3: to know if it was cancer or not, and we
Speaker 3: checked her out. We got a pet scan, we've got
Speaker 3: a brain scan, and there was a suspicious lesion in
Speaker 3: the hip, and in fact we did an MRI and
Speaker 3: the MRI showed no cancer. So nearly ten years later,
Speaker 3: the cancer treated along with radiosurgery radiation only is in remission.
Speaker 3: There's been no evidence of recurrence. She's living her life,
Speaker 3: doing great, having a great life nearly ten years after
Speaker 3: a very advanced cancer that was growing into the media steinum,
Speaker 3: growing into the order and growing into.
Speaker 6: The carodit artery.
Speaker 3: This is the work we do every day at thirty
Speaker 3: four Broadway for patients who come from around the world
Speaker 3: like this to get care, which she believes and I
Speaker 3: would agree, was led to excellent results for her. I
Speaker 3: want to take just a minute to introduce myself. I
Speaker 3: like to do that because so many people give advice.
Speaker 3: She was out at other hospitals, seeing other doctors and
Speaker 3: she just was not satisfied. It took a long time
Speaker 3: to diagnose her. So I just wanted to tell you
Speaker 3: who I am and who's on the other side of
Speaker 3: this radio or telephone or computer however you're listening. My
Speaker 3: name is doctor Gil Liederman. I was born and raised
Speaker 3: in Waterloo, Iowa. Went to public school University MD at
Speaker 3: twenty five, just like my illustrious brother, doctor Tad Liederman.
Speaker 3: Here this weekend with me. Ted Liederman's illustrious doctor, my
Speaker 3: older brother MD at twenty five. I was MD at
Speaker 3: twenty five, and my son doctor Ario Leaderman, cancer doctor,
Speaker 3: board certified MD at twenty five. Three Doctor Liederman's all
Speaker 3: mds at twenty five. We're here for you. If you're
Speaker 3: really lucky, you get doctor Ario Leader. He was thoughtful
Speaker 3: and caring and compulsive, Board certified, trained in some of
Speaker 3: the biggest hospitals from East Coast to West Coast. Here
Speaker 3: for you every day, thoughtful, carying fouls up is there
Speaker 3: for you. Loved by the patients and loved by the
Speaker 3: families and the staff. I went on after MD twenty
Speaker 3: five to Euros of Chicago. Michael Reese, trained for three
Speaker 3: years in internal medicine, board certified, took care of thousands
Speaker 3: of patients. I went on to Harvard Medical School in Boston,
Speaker 3: went to the prestigious Dana Farbara Cancers Too, where I trained,
Speaker 3: took care of thousands of patients with cancer over three years,
Speaker 3: and stayed on the staff treating patients there and then
Speaker 3: after that at Harvard Medical School the illustrious Joint Center
Speaker 3: for Radiation Therapy. Trained in radiation and colleges, took care
Speaker 3: of thousands of patients and board certified and now here
Speaker 3: for you. The only Harvard trained Triple Board certified radiation
Speaker 3: and collegist here in New York, one of the few
Speaker 3: in the world. At thirteen tenty four, Broadway Radio Surgery
Speaker 3: in New York, the home of radio surgery, the home
Speaker 3: of body radio surgery in America. The first doctor to
Speaker 3: performs stereotactic, non invasive pinpoint treatment that allows us to
Speaker 3: give high doses precisely to cancers. We have an extensive
Speaker 3: experience over decades with about forty thousand patients treated with
Speaker 3: high success. Where we take cancer, whether it's in the brain,
Speaker 3: the skin, the head of neck, areas, lymph nodes, head
Speaker 3: and neck cancers like the throat and tongue and tonsils,
Speaker 3: voice box, and then in the chest and the lungs,
Speaker 3: the lymph nodes, in the breast, abdomen, liver spleen, pancreas, gastrointestinal,
Speaker 3: colorectal cancers, also bladder cancers. So many people come here
Speaker 3: because they do not want to lose their bladder from
Speaker 3: bladder cancer. So many men nine thousand men have come
Speaker 3: here for prostate cancer treatment because they want a more
Speaker 3: successful treatment, more successful proven better in our data and
Speaker 3: avoiding radical surgery, avoiding hormonal therapy for most men. This
Speaker 3: is the work that we do every day, and it's
Speaker 3: why so many patients with so many cancers. And you
Speaker 3: get the list if you want, there's one hundred and
Speaker 3: twenty cancers we treat. Come for innovative treatment options, to
Speaker 3: learn about options and learn about things. I would tell
Speaker 3: you that ninety percent of the people that I see
Speaker 3: learn things about their own body they were never told
Speaker 3: or never understood previously. So there's lots of reasons to
Speaker 3: come here Radioso to New York crtay for Broadway. Whether
Speaker 3: you want to get a check up, and you're welcome
Speaker 3: to do that, whether you're recently diagnosed with cancer and
Speaker 3: you want to know about all the options first, like
Speaker 3: that woman who did not want to lose her breast
Speaker 3: or part of her breast, and number three category, you
Speaker 3: have a cancer and you're getting treatment elsewhere, and treatment's
Speaker 3: not going your way. You're not getting better, your cancer
Speaker 3: is not going away, it's not tolerated. Lots of reasons
Speaker 3: to see Doctor Liederman, thirty eighty four Broadway, Broadway, thirty
Speaker 3: eighth treat in the heart of New York City. War
Speaker 3: except most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid will be right back.
Speaker 7: Numbers mean much to me because of prostate cancer. I'm
Speaker 7: Johnny Bragg's. The number two for my stepfather who died
Speaker 7: of prostate cancer and my uncle who suffered so much
Speaker 7: after prostate cancer surgery. The number fifteen fifteen years since
Speaker 7: doctor Liederman's successful treatment of my prostate cancer. The number zero,
Speaker 7: which is my PSA zero after doctor Liederman's successful prostate
Speaker 7: cancer treatment. What every man wants? The numbers one, two, three,
Speaker 7: four important for every man with prostate cancer. One getting
Speaker 7: the most successful treatment, two avoiding radical robotic surgery, three
Speaker 7: keeping sexual functions, four maintaining urinary control. Call my doctor
Speaker 7: Liederman two and two choices, two and two choices to
Speaker 7: consider his prostate cancer treatment for you most insurances, Medicare,
Speaker 7: Medicaid accepted thirteen eighty four broad Way at thirty eighth
Speaker 7: called two and two choices for prostate cancer treatment. Called
Speaker 7: doctor Liederman two and two choices. I'm glad I did
Speaker 7: you'll be number one with doctor Leaderman.
Speaker 9: Did you know that you've got choices?
Speaker 3: That there can.
Speaker 5: Be a bad way?
Speaker 9: Did you know that you've got choices?
Speaker 3: Conductor THEA do to me.
Speaker 9: Today, you want your choices is a much bad way
Speaker 9: too want two choices? Conductor Leader mean today, did you
Speaker 9: know that you've got choices?
Speaker 8: That there can.
Speaker 1: Be a bad way?
Speaker 9: Did you know that you've got choices? Conductor thea doer
Speaker 9: mean today? To want your choices is a much bad
Speaker 9: way to two joy says conducted Leader.
Speaker 3: Man's day. Doctor Liederman, Cancer Treatment thirteen eighty four Broadway.
Speaker 4: Welcome back to the Radio Surgery Hour. This is Rob
Speaker 4: Redstone here with doctor Gil Liederman at the WR Studios
Speaker 4: in the hearts of New York City. Were just a
Speaker 4: few steps from the Radio Surgery in New York Cancer
Speaker 4: Treatment Center on Broadway in thirty eighth Street. Doctor Liederman,
Speaker 4: the leading cancer expert, treats prostate cancer non and basically
Speaker 4: he was the first in New York with fractionated brain
Speaker 4: radio surgery, and he's the first in America and in
Speaker 4: the Western Hemisphere with body radio surgery. You can also
Speaker 4: call doctor Liederman at two and two Choices for a
Speaker 4: free informative booklet and DVD. Hey doctor Liederman, we're back.
Speaker 3: We are back. I want to talk about a gentleman
Speaker 3: sixty years old. He was born in Dominican republics. Marrity
Speaker 3: has two children, and he went to the doctor's PSA
Speaker 3: was five point four. PSA is prostatic specific antigen should
Speaker 3: be four. You can have prostate cancer with a PSA
Speaker 3: of one, one or two or three. I've seen that
Speaker 3: the guidelines in America are generally four. He went to
Speaker 3: the doctor's PSA was five point four. He was repeated
Speaker 3: was three point six two, But he had a biopsy anyway.
Speaker 3: His doctor did a biopsy and he found a glease
Speaker 3: in seven cancer. He had two cores positive. He had
Speaker 3: no difficulty urinating. He had no waking up at night.
Speaker 3: He had blood after the biopsy, but none otherwise. His
Speaker 3: weight was one ninety five two years ago it was
Speaker 3: two o five with the height of five foot six.
Speaker 3: He's being treated for high blood pressure and diabetes. He's
Speaker 3: taking medications for that. He never smoked. He has no
Speaker 3: car restorms for breath. His father had pancreas cancer but
Speaker 3: no prostate cancer, and he had shoulder surgery. He worked
Speaker 3: in the food industry. He came to me. I examined him.
Speaker 3: His prostate was enlarged, so he came to me with
Speaker 3: a prostate. There was large on repeat, his PSA was five.
Speaker 3: Gleas in seven cancer Gleason is a more aggressive cancer. Gleason.
Speaker 3: In the old days, people said, oh, I have prostate cancer,
Speaker 3: but the didn't know how aggressive it would be. So
Speaker 3: some people had very aggressive cancer, some had very slowly
Speaker 3: aggressive cancer. Gleased understood. You can make a scale by
Speaker 3: looking at the cancer under the microscope, and he made
Speaker 3: a scale from two to ten. Two was the best,
Speaker 3: ten is the worst, right in the middle is six
Speaker 3: or everything more than six is a more aggressive cancer.
Speaker 3: So his PSA was out of range. Unrepeat, his Gleason
Speaker 3: score was seven, and we talked about all the options
Speaker 3: and he understood. And of thousands of men, many of
Speaker 3: Gleason seven cancer. Our results are ninety percent successful, which
Speaker 3: is quite high. With the best surgery, the success is
Speaker 3: about sixty percent. Usual radiation is about fifty five sixty percent.
Speaker 3: So there's lots of reasons to come here for evaluation.
Speaker 3: Most men come with prostate cancer or wishing to learn
Speaker 3: about prostate cancer because they don't want to have surgery
Speaker 3: that they know that with surgery for prostate cancer, most
Speaker 3: men end up leaking urine. Most men lose their erections.
Speaker 3: Most men have a shortening of the penis. It's all
Speaker 3: from the surgery, from radical or robotic surgery. Also, most
Speaker 3: men want a more effective method of radiation. Not all
Speaker 3: radiation is the same, and that's really so important. So
Speaker 3: often I see men and we explain it and actually
Speaker 3: show them graphs, and I will invite you in if
Speaker 3: you want to see that. I'll show you graphs about
Speaker 3: the different kinds of treatment. And it's sometimes difficult that
Speaker 3: patients should understand that the results are better depending on
Speaker 3: the physician and technique and technology, and they can range dramatically.
Speaker 3: So if you decide to come in here you want
Speaker 3: to get checked out, I will go over the data
Speaker 3: for you. If you're having surgery in two days, you
Speaker 3: have plenty of time where you can even postpone your
Speaker 3: surgery so it can meet. But most likely we can meet.
Speaker 3: We'll most likely we'll range time for you so you
Speaker 3: don't have to get a suboptimal treatment. And surgery often
Speaker 3: is suboptimal my view, why, Well, it's invasive, you'll be
Speaker 3: in the hospital, it's pretty deforming surgery. Most likely the
Speaker 3: erections will be diminished very commonly. There's other symptoms, including
Speaker 3: a shortening of the penis leaking the urine and impotence,
Speaker 3: lack of erections. So most men would rather have more
Speaker 3: successful treatment, avoiding radical surgery, avoiding being in the hospital,
Speaker 3: having outpatient therapy here at thirty four Broadway with the
Speaker 3: doctor who's performed nine thousand patients, treated on nine thousand patients. Obviously,
Speaker 3: patient treatments are more. So this is the work that
Speaker 3: we do every day. So this man, by the way,
Speaker 3: I will tell you something else. He was treated here
Speaker 3: nine years ago for his glease in seven cancer and
Speaker 3: now his PSA is zero, So his sex life works
Speaker 3: as urinary life works. His body's not shortened. He's very
Speaker 3: happy about having treatment here. And by the way, he
Speaker 3: was referred by a eurologist who hates to do surgery.
Speaker 3: Some eurologists love to do surgery, and that's obviously what
Speaker 3: a surgeon is paid to do. But this surgeon just
Speaker 3: hates to do surgery, I believe because he knows that
Speaker 3: most likely will take a man who's impotent, who is
Speaker 3: sexually active, and turn them into someone who's impotent, someone
Speaker 3: who has controlled the urine, make them leak urine inshortance
Speaker 3: of penis. Not every man survived surgery so there's lots
Speaker 3: of reasons to come here for evaluation. And we obviously know,
Speaker 3: as we talked about earlier, men to get checked out
Speaker 3: for prostate have a markedly less chance of dying. Men
Speaker 3: who ignore it have a forty greater chance of dying
Speaker 3: from prostate cancer. So there's lots of reasons get checked out,
Speaker 3: lots of reasons to call for information, lots of reasons
Speaker 3: to get our booklet, lots of reasons to get our DVD,
Speaker 3: lots of reasons to be examined, lots of reasons to
Speaker 3: get a PSA. And you can start that all by
Speaker 3: giving us a call at two and two choices. Two
Speaker 3: and two two four six forty two thirty seven is
Speaker 3: the digital phone number. Again, two and two choices is
Speaker 3: an easy way to think about it. Choices. We believe
Speaker 3: you do have choices. Everyone has choices, and in digits
Speaker 3: is two and two two four six forty two thirty seven.
Speaker 3: So that's what we do. And this is a good
Speaker 3: news for this man eight years later, cancer free. This
Speaker 3: is the work we do. We'll talk about a woman
Speaker 3: who's sixty two years old from Ecuador. She has a
Speaker 3: she's had a cancer on her nose she had a
Speaker 3: basis cell cancer. She's had mot surgery, which is a
Speaker 3: radical surgery on her face three times, and she's fed
Speaker 3: up with us. She's fed up with deformity. She had
Speaker 3: this big cancer on her right side of her nose,
Speaker 3: on the islah where the air goes into the nose,
Speaker 3: and she just did not want to have deforming surgery
Speaker 3: for skin cancer. And we've treated thousands of people with
Speaker 3: non invasive treatment with high success our success rates ninety
Speaker 3: five percent. It's non invasive, nothing touches the body, whether
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Speaker 3: us a call for any of these issues. Give us
Speaker 3: a call two and two choices.
Speaker 4: Thanks for tuning in to the Radio Surgery Hour with
Speaker 4: doctor Gil Riderman and myself. If you have questions before
Speaker 4: next week's show or want a free informative booklet DVD,
Speaker 4: just contact doctor Liederman at two one two choices. That's
Speaker 4: two one two two four six four to two three seven.
Speaker 4: That's two one two two four six four two three seven.
Speaker 2: For cancer treatment. Most prefer effective, non invasive, well tolerated,
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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.
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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
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Speaker 3: Prostate cancer very common. Men's cancer worldwide will double by
Speaker 3: twenty forty. Thirty five thousand men die here annually from
Speaker 3: prostate cancer. What to do? It's doctor Liderman with new news.
Speaker 3: New data reveals testing reduces prostate cancer death by twenty percent.
Speaker 3: Men's skipping testing have forty five percent more death from
Speaker 3: prostate cancer. What to do Come for prostate cancer screening
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Speaker 3: Triple Board certified radiation oncologist called doctor Liederman two and
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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