Speaker 1: The following is a paid podcast. iHeartRadio's hosting of this
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Speaker 1: the ideas expressed.
Speaker 2: For cancer treatment. Most prefer effective, non invasive, well tolerated,
Speaker 2: outpatient therapy. That's doctor Liederman, the radio surgery pioneer's goal too.
Speaker 2: Doctor Liederman is first in America, first in New York,
Speaker 2: First for you with body radiosurgery. Doctor Liederman hits your
Speaker 2: cancer with no cutting, no bleeding. Doctor Liederman has decades
Speaker 2: of experience with primary and metastatic large or small cancers
Speaker 2: from head to toe. Cancer treatment with possibly a second
Speaker 2: chance for you even if chemo radiation or surgery didn't
Speaker 2: work or isn't tolerated. Goals are your best results and
Speaker 2: quality of life. Meet doctor 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. BOK with DVD two super convenient Broadway in
Speaker 2: thirty eighth in Manhattan. Meet doctor Liederman 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 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
Speaker 3: at Radio Surgery, New York with doctor Liederman. Easy to
Speaker 3: save lives, reduce prostate cancer death, possibly yours or your
Speaker 3: loved one. How visit Doctor Liederman thirteen eighty four Broadway
Speaker 3: 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 college. 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 Noan. Thank you for
Speaker 3: tuning in today and every day. Every day we see patients.
Speaker 3: Every day, I take notes, every day I come to
Speaker 3: the radio, and every day we try to learn together.
Speaker 3: We're not selling anything, We're trying to encourage education and
Speaker 3: better health care, and that's what we've been doing for decades. Actually,
Speaker 3: I want to talk about a man who is sixty
Speaker 3: seven years old. He came to me years ago. He
Speaker 3: had prostate cancer and he had had a glease in
Speaker 3: six PSA fifteen prostate cancer years ago, ten years ago,
Speaker 3: and because of our very diligent treatment, we were able
Speaker 3: to treat his prostate cancer even though it was a
Speaker 3: higher risk, and it was a higher risk because of
Speaker 3: that PSA. Fifteen PSA is prostatic specific energen NORMALST four.
Speaker 3: Your PSA should be less than four. If it's more
Speaker 3: than four, it's worrisome. Even it can be lessened, for
Speaker 3: you can have prostate cancer less than for and that's
Speaker 3: where I like to follow the PSA velocity. So this
Speaker 3: man was treated ten years ago with a prostate cancer.
Speaker 3: He did not want to have surgery. He knew with
Speaker 3: his intermediate risk that he had about a sixty percent
Speaker 3: chance of six SYS with surgery or standard radiation. With
Speaker 3: US it's ninety percent. So he's treated ten years ago
Speaker 3: for prostate cancer and he did great, he did fantastically.
Speaker 3: He's cancer free ten years later, which is incredible itself.
Speaker 3: And his sex life works, and his jurinary life works,
Speaker 3: and he's so pleased about that. And then and then,
Speaker 3: of course the prostate's in the palvis, and we encourage
Speaker 3: people to get regular testing done. We know that people
Speaker 3: that get screening for prostate and colon and breast on
Speaker 3: the diseases live longer. We'll talk about that too, how
Speaker 3: to live longer. There's a recent article in the Wall
Speaker 3: Street Journals as people are spending up to a quarter
Speaker 3: million dollars to go to longevity centers. And we can
Speaker 3: do a lot of longevity work here taking your own insurance, Medicare,
Speaker 3: Medicaid usually, so you don't have to spend two hundred
Speaker 3: fifty thousand dollars for longevity. So this man had prostate
Speaker 3: cancer successfull ten years ago, still in remission. PSA is zero.
Speaker 3: By the way, how do you know the treatment is successful?
Speaker 3: Appichie should be going down to zero and then staying down,
Speaker 3: never rising. That's how you know the treatment successfully performed.
Speaker 3: And we follow men for the rest of their life.
Speaker 3: That's why it's so important to follow up after radic
Speaker 3: We don't advocate radical surgery because most men don't like
Speaker 3: the results of radical surgery. Radical robotic surgery means the
Speaker 3: surgeon goes in and removes the prostate. There's several different
Speaker 3: ways of doing it. When is open, which is with
Speaker 3: a knife in their hands, and now there's robotic with
Speaker 3: a gizmo. Either way. For example, this man's success was
Speaker 3: to be about sixty percent with us, it's ninety percent
Speaker 3: with radical robotic surgery. Ninety percent of men lose their
Speaker 3: sexual function eighty percent or peeing in their pants, and
Speaker 3: then they're shortening of the penis because when you remove
Speaker 3: the prostate and urethra, the urethra the urinary tube goes
Speaker 3: right through the middle of the prostate. So it's like
Speaker 3: when a plumber, when a plumber removes part of a pipe.
Speaker 3: The plumber has to bring the ends of the pipe
Speaker 3: together to make that pipe work, and that shortens the pipe.
Speaker 3: There's not endless pipe, just like there's not endless urethra.
Speaker 3: And so when the prostate is removed by the surgeon,
Speaker 3: the urethra is removed, that shortens the pipe, It shortens
Speaker 3: the penis. So sad to say, in my experience, I've
Speaker 3: treated thousands of men, about nine thousand men, one of
Speaker 3: the largest experiences worldwide with prostate cancer. I could tell
Speaker 3: that most men are never told about the side effects
Speaker 3: of surgery. Many are very surprised. A lot of men
Speaker 3: who have had surgery won't really tell other men the
Speaker 3: side effects. Often men are embarrassed to say they're impotent.
Speaker 3: Men are off embarrassed to say that they're leaking urine.
Speaker 3: Men are often embarrassed to say that their penis has
Speaker 3: been shortened by radical robotic surgery. It's another reason why
Speaker 3: people come here. One is to get better quality of life,
Speaker 3: and when is life itself, to have a better chance
Speaker 3: to be cancer free. So this man ten years ago
Speaker 3: came with a higher risk cancer. He was treated non invasive,
Speaker 3: with no cutting, no surgery, no outpatient procedures, only out
Speaker 3: patient procedures, no inpatient procedures. And then he got screening.
Speaker 3: He had colonoscopy and he was found to have a
Speaker 3: sigmoid cancer. The sigmoid is a part of the intestine.
Speaker 3: If you think about your bottom, well, your bottom is
Speaker 3: of course the anus, and from the anus goes up
Speaker 3: the rectum, and then from the rectum is the sigmoid.
Speaker 3: And this man had a sigamoid cancer, which is also
Speaker 3: in the pelvis, and he came to me. I encourage
Speaker 3: people to get colonoscopies, and he had a kolonoscary who
Speaker 3: had a sigamoid cancer, and he wanted desperately not to
Speaker 3: have surgery. He wanted to have only our treatment. He
Speaker 3: saw a surgeon. The gastmeurologists immediately sent him to a
Speaker 3: surgeon like a knee jerk reaction. But the patient came
Speaker 3: to me because I had been his cancer doctor for years.
Speaker 3: He came to me, says, it possible to do non
Speaker 3: invasive treatment for my sigmoid cancer. He said he's adamant
Speaker 3: against any surgery. And yes, we treated him. Though both
Speaker 3: cancers are in the pelvic areas. We were able because
Speaker 3: of our pinpoint treatment to treat the prostate separately ten
Speaker 3: years ago and then five years ago treated the sigmoid.
Speaker 3: So he's actually had two cancers in the pelvis, both
Speaker 3: treated with radiosurgery, both treated successfully. There's no audance of cancer.
Speaker 3: We could follow up tests, follow up blood tests, follow
Speaker 3: up colonoscopy, and both cancers are intermission. I could tell
Speaker 3: you he's a very happy person having had two cancers.
Speaker 3: He had had actually blood in the stool when he
Speaker 3: was diagnosed. He was seen by gastrologists. He's biopsy positive,
Speaker 3: and he chose to have radiation only for his sigmoid cancer.
Speaker 3: That sigmoid cancer was five centimeters in size and he
Speaker 3: was losing blood. He wanted to have radiation, and he
Speaker 3: had our treatment in the stereotectic frame, and he's done great,
Speaker 3: and he's had no evidence of recurrent cancer, either from
Speaker 3: the prostate treated ten years ago or the sigmoid colon
Speaker 3: cancer which was treated five years ago. And many many
Speaker 3: people come to us with colon cancers. You've had cancers
Speaker 3: of most type, wanting to know if there's other options
Speaker 3: that are being hidden from them elsewhere. And this is
Speaker 3: the work that we do here at Radio New York
Speaker 3: at thirteen eighty four Broadway. It's always best to meet
Speaker 3: in person. Encourage patients to come in person with the
Speaker 3: records for consultations. Some as people say, oh, I'll just
Speaker 3: call you up and ask a question. Well, it's not
Speaker 3: like that. In medicine, it's better to see the documents.
Speaker 3: I can tell you about ninety percent of the time
Speaker 3: when I see a new patient, ninety percent of the
Speaker 3: time the patient is not fully aware of the extent
Speaker 3: of the cancer, or the type of the cancer, or
Speaker 3: the findings that were already found before they came here.
Speaker 3: And often not the best testing is being performed. We
Speaker 3: like to get the best testing to know what kind
Speaker 3: of cancer it is and also where is the cancer.
Speaker 3: So in cancer diagnosis there's two big questions, what kind
Speaker 3: of ca answer do I have if it is cancer?
Speaker 3: And number two, where is it? Is it only local
Speaker 3: or is it traveled. That's why testing is so important,
Speaker 3: and I see so many people, so many people, for example,
Speaker 3: women with breast cancer who are diagnosed with breast cancer,
Speaker 3: they get a mammogram and ultrasound, they get a biopsy.
Speaker 3: You know, automatically the surgeon is plending surgery on the
Speaker 3: breast without looking to see where the cancer has traveled
Speaker 3: or if it has traveled. Why do we fear cancer
Speaker 3: when we fear cancer because cancer can travel. Cancer in
Speaker 3: the breast is not confined to the breast people with cancer.
Speaker 3: Thousands die of breast cancer because the breast cancer can travel.
Speaker 3: So we'd like to know where it is. And I
Speaker 3: think informed, educated people want to know where is their cancer.
Speaker 3: So often people seem to be rushed, rushed for chemo,
Speaker 3: or rushed for surgery, or rush for whatever without getting
Speaker 3: the best proper testing. Just this week, I saw a
Speaker 3: man who had a lump on his arm and a
Speaker 3: lump in a arm. He had a dermatologist and a
Speaker 3: surgeon cut out the lump and turned out to be
Speaker 3: a sarcoma. Sarcoma is a cancer of the connective tissue.
Speaker 3: So there's lots of cancers. Most cancers are like breast
Speaker 3: cancer or lung cancer of the glandular tissue. But then
Speaker 3: there's cancers of the connective tissues of the bones, the fat,
Speaker 3: the ligaments, the tendons, and these are called sarcomas, saar comas, sarcomas.
Speaker 3: This man had a sarcoma. So his first doctor opened
Speaker 3: up his arm, cut it out, and on whoops. In
Speaker 3: medical school they used to call the surgeon's peak and shriek.
Speaker 3: They'd peak and opened up the body and shriek. Ah.
Speaker 3: I didn't expect this. Ah. So this man then went
Speaker 3: to a super duper pooper hospital here in New York,
Speaker 3: and another surgeon, supposedly expert surgeon on this kind of
Speaker 3: cancer sarcomas of the arm, opened them up again and
Speaker 3: cut out about a third of his forearm. About a
Speaker 3: third of his fore arm was cut out. The doctor
Speaker 3: did not do full testing. They did not look to
Speaker 3: see if the cancer traveled again. Like I talked about
Speaker 3: a few minutes ago, sarcoma's loved to travel locally. Sometimes
Speaker 3: they'll travel to lymphotes, but they love to go to
Speaker 3: the lungs. This man had not had a scan of
Speaker 3: his lungs and the cancer was left behind. So he
Speaker 3: had two surgeries. Now cancer left behind. Now he's going
Speaker 3: to another surgeon and another super duper hospital wants to
Speaker 3: do more surgery. He's already lost about a third of
Speaker 3: his forearm and now the surgeon is talking about removing
Speaker 3: another third. So to leave a small amount of his arm,
Speaker 3: which obviously is going to be a major issue for
Speaker 3: him for the rest of his life. There was cancer
Speaker 3: left behind after the first surgery. There's cancer left behind
Speaker 3: after the second surgery. Now the doctor's getting a MRI,
Speaker 3: but he didn't ask for any contrast so it doesn't
Speaker 3: really make sense to get a scan of the arm
Speaker 3: without getting contrast to better see the residual disease. And furthermore,
Speaker 3: there's been no chest CT done yet either. Yet surgery
Speaker 3: is scheduled for the next few days. The patient came
Speaker 3: to me, we've got to approved from insurance company for
Speaker 3: contrast MRI of the arm, for contrast tests of the
Speaker 3: chest and PET scan as well forthcoming. We believe it's
Speaker 3: always best to know what the extent of the cancer
Speaker 3: is before he rushes it and having surgery elsewhere. He
Speaker 3: was rushed for the first surgery. It didn't work, he
Speaker 3: was rushed for the second surgery. His arm is very deformed.
Speaker 3: He doesn't have enough skin now to close the wound.
Speaker 3: In fact, the wound is still not closed and they're
Speaker 3: planning to take another third of his arm out, and
Speaker 3: you can imagine what that would do to cosmetically and
Speaker 3: functionally and already has a tightness of the arm because
Speaker 3: the surgeon has removed so much tissue and now they
Speaker 3: want to remove another third and not having any knowledge
Speaker 3: of an MRI or chest CT scan before being confident
Speaker 3: about the need for the surgery, we do it the
Speaker 3: opposite way. We'd like to know what kind of cancer
Speaker 3: it is, where it is for this man, We've already
Speaker 3: got approval of the best place in New York in
Speaker 3: my view, for imaging a contrast MRI of the arm,
Speaker 3: contrast scan of the chest, and the PET scan to
Speaker 3: know where this cancer has traveled, if indeed it has.
Speaker 3: This is the work we do, and we also offer
Speaker 3: treatment that's non invasive treatment. We have a huge experience
Speaker 3: treating sarcomas. We treat many common cancers, and we treat
Speaker 3: many rare cancers. Why because so often standard radiation and
Speaker 3: standard surgery and standard chemo, like in this man, he's
Speaker 3: had surgery twice, including some of the biggest places around,
Speaker 3: didn't work left cancer behind. We have a huge experience
Speaker 3: treating cancers, including sarcoma's with high success where we attack
Speaker 3: the cancer and that's what we spoke to about treating
Speaker 3: the arm without surgery, without losing another third of his arm.
Speaker 3: And this is the special work that we do every
Speaker 3: day at Radiosurgery in New York, home of radiosurgery, body
Speaker 3: radio surgery in a mess in America, Western Hemisphere, and
Speaker 3: of course in New York. We accept most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid.
Speaker 3: We're super convenient in the heart of New York City
Speaker 3: at thirteen eighty four Broadway, in thirty eighth Street, close
Speaker 3: to most subways, trains, buses, close to Port Authority. There's
Speaker 3: thousands of buses coming into New York every day, of course,
Speaker 3: all the city buses. Of course, the trains go to
Speaker 3: Penn Station and Grand Central, and then all the subways one, two, three, four, five, six,
Speaker 3: ACEE and QRBDFM seven s Q, all within walking distance
Speaker 3: of our office. This is the work we do, super convenient,
Speaker 3: with a huge experience, decades of experience, forty thousand patients treated.
Speaker 3: My name is doctor Liederman here at thirty eighty four Broadway.
Speaker 3: For you if you wish, just give us a coffee
Speaker 3: of questions. It's always best to meet in person about
Speaker 3: medical issues. 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 to 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 on two choices.
Speaker 3: It's doctor Leiderman 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 scaring.
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 the Olympics.
Speaker 3: Usually in America there's three million skin cancers a year.
Speaker 3: Ninety nine percent of people are let down the primrose
Speaker 3: path to have radical mos surgery for their skin cancer.
Speaker 3: Why are 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.
Speaker 6: She would be able to keep her hands off. There
Speaker 6: is zero indication it was ever there. You know, I
Speaker 6: don't 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 go.
Speaker 3: Any regrets, not at all. Call Doctor Leederman had 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 w R
Speaker 4: Studios in the Hearts of New York were just a
Speaker 4: few steps from the radiosurgery in New York Cancer Treatment
Speaker 4: Center on Broadway in thirty eighth Street. Doctor Liederman, the
Speaker 4: leading cancer expert, treat prostate cancer not invasively. He was
Speaker 4: the first in New York with fractionated brain radio surgery,
Speaker 4: and he's the first in America and in the Western
Speaker 4: Hemisphere with body radiosurgery. You can also call doctor Liederman
Speaker 4: at two and two Choices for a free informative booklet
Speaker 4: and DVD. Hey, doctor Liederman, we're back.
Speaker 3: We're back. I want to talk about a man who's
Speaker 3: fifty eight years old. He's single, has no children. As
Speaker 3: PSA went from six to twenty six. He had a
Speaker 3: biopsy about twelve thirteen years ago and the biopsy showed
Speaker 3: pi in, which is a prostatic intropithelial neoplasm like a
Speaker 3: pre cancer. He never had a repeat biopsy. He had
Speaker 3: a no treatment and then he had a repeat biopsy
Speaker 3: and this is twelve and a half years ago. Showed
Speaker 3: a glease in seven cancer and at that time his
Speaker 3: PSA was forty six, so a very high PSA forty six.
Speaker 3: Normal PSA is considered it four. Like we spoke about earlier,
Speaker 3: he can have cancer at any level. His PSA went
Speaker 3: from six to twenty six to forty six. He had
Speaker 3: a gleas in seven cancer. This is twelve years ago.
Speaker 3: He was seen by doctors. They did no scans of
Speaker 3: his body. He had no treatment, no scans. He had
Speaker 3: no pain, but he was urinating three times a night.
Speaker 3: We offered a medicine to yournate better. His weight was
Speaker 3: one forty three. Goes to gym and stable. He's fully active.
Speaker 3: He was taking stool softeners for his bowel. It had
Speaker 3: no blood loss. His arms and legs were fine. He
Speaker 3: was taking medicine for high blood pressure. The Centeparl had
Speaker 3: a clorthiaxide and for cholesterol. It had surgery on his hemorrhoids.
Speaker 3: He had surgery on his heart, and he had no
Speaker 3: family history of prostate cancer. But he had a larynx
Speaker 3: cancer history and his mother and his brother had cancer
Speaker 3: as well, so I examined him. He had enlarged prostate.
Speaker 3: He came to me twelve years ago with a PSA
Speaker 3: forty six gleas in seven cancer. We staged him up
Speaker 3: so he had a very aggressive cancer with the PSA
Speaker 3: so high, and he chose our treatment. He just did
Speaker 3: not want to have radical robotic surgery. He wanted to
Speaker 3: do everything he could to keep his sexual life and
Speaker 3: urinary life and his body intact. And now twelve years later,
Speaker 3: despite having a PSA forty six gleas in seven cancer
Speaker 3: high risk cancer, he is now cancer free. His PSA
Speaker 3: is zero, he's fully intact. He's very happy to come
Speaker 3: here for follow up. I check him up about twice
Speaker 3: a year. He has my contact information day or night.
Speaker 3: I encourage him, of course to get all the other testing,
Speaker 3: including conoscopies and blood testing as well, and he does
Speaker 3: that and he's been in great health. His PSA is
Speaker 3: now zero. After our treatment twelve years ago for a
Speaker 3: high risk cancer psa forty six gleas in seven. He
Speaker 3: just did not want to have surgery. He wanted to
Speaker 3: keep his quality of life. And that's what he's done
Speaker 3: and he's doing great. Years later. My name's doctor Liederman,
Speaker 3: and I talk about a patient I saw oh more
Speaker 3: than a year ago. He came with a PSA of
Speaker 3: twenty one on finest Finestrite is a medicine some doctors
Speaker 3: give to try to shrink the prostate, but it artificially
Speaker 3: lowers the PSA. So his real PSA is forty two.
Speaker 3: And he never had a biopsy. He never had a biopsy,
Speaker 3: and we checked him out and he sent him as
Speaker 3: well for colonoscopy, and on colonoscopy he had a six
Speaker 3: centimeter mass in his colon. He went to a gastrologist
Speaker 3: close to home, convenient as they say, and he had
Speaker 3: a six centimeter mass, but his biopsy was zero point
Speaker 3: zero six centimeters. So they took just a tiny piece
Speaker 3: of this mass and told him it was okay. So
Speaker 3: now he's got two big issues. Number one issue is
Speaker 3: his PSA being so high forty two never worked up.
Speaker 3: He declined a biopsy and a mass and is called
Speaker 3: in six point five centimeters. So what do we do well,
Speaker 3: Number one, arrange a biopsy of the prostate. Number two,
Speaker 3: we advise a repeat biopsy of the colon mass. The
Speaker 3: doctor to the biopsy is just a pinhole, when in
Speaker 3: fact his mask was six and a half centim He
Speaker 3: is about three centimeter mass in the colon. And this
Speaker 3: is the work we do. His weights one fifty six
Speaker 3: is five foot seven. He's active, he works construction. He's married,
Speaker 3: has one child. He was born in Jamaica, and we
Speaker 3: know in the Caribbean and the Black community, there's a
Speaker 3: high risk of prostate cancer. It's a high risk of cancer. Actually,
Speaker 3: the ambassador of Jamaica was here recently and I was
Speaker 3: told that Jamaicans have the highest rate of cancer in
Speaker 3: the world, which I believe. So for this man, multiple issues,
Speaker 3: needs prostate workup, needs colon workup. And this is the
Speaker 3: work that we do every day at thirteen eighty four
Speaker 3: Broadway Broadway, thirty eighth Street in the heart of New
Speaker 3: York City. About a woman who had a uterine cancer.
Speaker 3: Shit gone the usual route. She had her uterus can
Speaker 3: served diagnosed when she had vaginal bleeding. Vaginal bleeding postman
Speaker 3: apostles abnormal, some people have abnormal bleeding, even preman aposo.
Speaker 3: She was found to have a uterus cancer. She went
Speaker 3: to one of the big hospitals in neighboring state that
Speaker 3: removed a uterus. They gave her a chemo, they gave
Speaker 3: her radiation, and within months, within months, the cancer came back.
Speaker 3: It came back in the pelvic area and then came
Speaker 3: back in the upper abdomen. Two separate areas, and they
Speaker 3: wanted to give her more chemo, and she said, hey,
Speaker 3: I've already had chemo didn't work. I already had standard radiation,
Speaker 3: it didn't work. I already had surgery didn't work. Why
Speaker 3: should I do more of the same if something's failed,
Speaker 3: Why would I do more of the same. And her
Speaker 3: doctors had no answer for her. She came to me,
Speaker 3: and I met her with cancer and two new spots
Speaker 3: in the body. Even though she had had surgery at
Speaker 3: a big hospital, standard radiation daily over months, and then chemo,
Speaker 3: none of it worked. The cancer came back. She came
Speaker 3: to me two separate spots. Doctors elsewhere wanted to give
Speaker 3: her chemo for stage four cancer for the rest of
Speaker 3: her life. She did not want to have chemo for
Speaker 3: the rest of her life. She came to me. We
Speaker 3: treated both of these sites years ago, and both of
Speaker 3: these sites remain in remission years later, even though it's
Speaker 3: stage four cancer. Even though doctors elsewhere wanted to give
Speaker 3: her chemo for the rest of her life, she just
Speaker 3: did not want to have endless chemo. And lots of
Speaker 3: people when they learned the options follow the trail to
Speaker 3: thirteen eighty four Broadway like she did. She is so happy, healthy,
Speaker 3: had good quality of life. And this is what we
Speaker 3: fight for every day to spread the word. And you're
Speaker 3: welcome to be a messenger of the word. Let radio
Speaker 3: listeners save lives, meaning you can talk to people who
Speaker 3: have cancer and you're educated. Just like a student who
Speaker 3: goes to medical school gets educated, you by listening to
Speaker 3: this program, gets educated to learn about options. When a
Speaker 3: woman like her is told all you have to have
Speaker 3: chemo the rest of your life, you may see a
Speaker 3: friend or neighbors I'm in a coffee shop or McDonald's
Speaker 3: or wherever, talking about getting chemo for us your life,
Speaker 3: say hey, there might be another way for you. There
Speaker 3: might be a better way for you. And this is
Speaker 3: the work that we do every day at thirteen eighty
Speaker 3: four Broadway Broadway in thirty eighth Street, where we accept
Speaker 3: most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid. This is the work we do.
Speaker 3: I want to talk about a man who came to
Speaker 3: us with a gastro intestinal STROMO tumor. It's the tumor
Speaker 3: of the GI track. He had a cancer right where
Speaker 3: the rectum and the anus meet. So there's a big
Speaker 3: mess in the gastro intestine. He went to a super
Speaker 3: duper big hospital. They told them, if they do surgery,
Speaker 3: he'll have to have a colostomy, he'll never defecate normally,
Speaker 3: he'll never go to the bathroom normally. And otherwise he
Speaker 3: can have chemo or systemic therapy for the rest of
Speaker 3: their life. And he had years. He had three plus
Speaker 3: years of chemo, and then he learned about other options,
Speaker 3: options that were hidden from him elsewhere. And he's upset
Speaker 3: that he went to a super pooper big hospital. And
Speaker 3: I can tell you, having spoken to most of the
Speaker 3: presidents of most of these hospitals, almost all of them
Speaker 3: think that they're super duper best in the world. Anyway,
Speaker 3: he went to super duper, super duper and they offered
Speaker 3: him surgery would have altered his life. They offered him
Speaker 3: systemic therapy, which he had for three plus years. None
Speaker 3: of it worked. He came to us, We talked about
Speaker 3: options that were never told to him before, that were hidden.
Speaker 3: We see so many patients with cancer and never being
Speaker 3: told options. And so this man finished his treatment. He's
Speaker 3: done well, feeling great, he's in remission, doing great after
Speaker 3: never being told about Doctor Liederman and radio surgery, being
Speaker 3: in one of the super duper big hospitals for three
Speaker 3: years only being told about surgery or chemo. Wow, is
Speaker 3: he happy and healthy and doing great? And he's here
Speaker 3: with his wife and himself doing great, feeling fine, back
Speaker 3: to normal in remission after never being told about all
Speaker 3: the options. I'll to talk about another patient who comes
Speaker 3: to us with a prostate cancer only forty nine years old.
Speaker 3: So some people come in and say, oh, I'm only
Speaker 3: forty nine. I don't have any family history, I don't
Speaker 3: have this, I don't have that, I don't have pain,
Speaker 3: I don't know bleeding. Well, this man came, and he
Speaker 3: came at age forty nine from the Caribbean, lives in
Speaker 3: New Jersey, works as a manager on a golf course
Speaker 3: in New Jersey. And his PSA was going up. PSA
Speaker 3: was going from four to eight to ten and say
Speaker 3: a PSA velocity that's more than doubled in a short
Speaker 3: period of time at a young age. And he had
Speaker 3: a biopsy that showed glease in six cancer. He had
Speaker 3: twelve cores or twelve little needles in his prostate. Six
Speaker 3: of the twelve showed cancer. He was waking up once
Speaker 3: a night to urinate daytime. He was urinating frequently, he
Speaker 3: had no blood, his sex life work, and he came
Speaker 3: for options, as doctor Elswheer said, oh, you're so young,
Speaker 3: you should have surgery. Well, by the way, this man
Speaker 3: had two paternal uncles with state cancer and a brother
Speaker 3: with prostate cancer, so three family members had prostate cancer.
Speaker 3: And we know just if you have one family member,
Speaker 3: the risk of dying of prostate cancer increases by about
Speaker 3: seventy two percent. So there's lots of reasons for men
Speaker 3: to be seen, lots of reasons to reduce death, reduce
Speaker 3: dying of prostate cancer by just getting checked up, and
Speaker 3: we invite you to do that too. He was being
Speaker 3: checked up, but they were allowing the PSA to get
Speaker 3: out of hand more than doubling. He came here with
Speaker 3: a PSA growing, growing, growing. He had biopsy proven cancer.
Speaker 3: He had a large prostate and he was treated. He
Speaker 3: was treated here six and a half years ago and
Speaker 3: he's now cancer free. His PSA is zero, his sex
Speaker 3: life works, his urinary life works, there's no shortening of
Speaker 3: his body. He is very pleased cancer free, being diagnosed
Speaker 3: at forty nine. So so many men come and saying, oh,
Speaker 3: I'm forty nine. I can't have cancer. Well, not too
Speaker 3: many of us are souper, and it's better to get
Speaker 3: checked out. We'll be talking about a study soon showing
Speaker 3: how you can reduce death and increase your chance of
Speaker 3: living cancer free by getting checked up. And that's why
Speaker 3: it's so important. My name is doctor Liederman, Radio Sort
Speaker 3: of New York, thirtwenty four Broadway, New York's only Harvard trained,
Speaker 3: Triple Board certified radiation cancer doctor. Here for you, accepting
Speaker 3: most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid, super convenient in the heart of
Speaker 3: New York City, close to most subwoys, trains, buses, you
Speaker 3: name it, here we are. We'll be right back.
Speaker 7: It's Johnny Braggs talking prostate cancer. Twenty years ago. I
Speaker 7: came to doctor Liederman with prostate cancer. It was serious.
Speaker 7: My stepfather died days after prostate surgery. My uncle never
Speaker 7: recovered from prostate surgery. I came to doctor Leederman with
Speaker 7: prostate cancer and high PSA. Doctor Liederman explained all options,
Speaker 7: shared his and comparison results. I trusted doctor Liederman twenty
Speaker 7: years ago. Today, I trust doctor Leederman even more. My
Speaker 7: prostate cancer is gone. My PSA is zero. My quality
Speaker 7: of life is great. You can trust doctor Leederman too,
Speaker 7: like me for over twenty years. Call doctor Liederman for
Speaker 7: prostate cancer. Two one two choices. That's two one two choices.
Speaker 7: Thirteen eighty four Broadway at thirty eighth Street in Manhattan.
Speaker 7: Most insurance, Medicare, Medicaid accepted. Call doctor Leederman two and
Speaker 7: 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 and my pooda.
Speaker 3: At the Radio surgeon reader choices.
Speaker 5: I'm so bad.
Speaker 4: Want to thank doctor Man and you.
Speaker 8: Helia to cancer.
Speaker 4: It's not count in two two three, wells up?
Speaker 8: No pad your.
Speaker 3: Band that is s too free for cancer treatment, called
Speaker 3: doctor Leederman two and two choices. Two and two choices.
Speaker 3: 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 R
Speaker 4: studios in the hearts of New York City were just
Speaker 4: a few steps from the Radio Surgery in New York
Speaker 4: Cancer Treatment Center on Broadway in thirty eighth Street. Doctor Liederman,
Speaker 4: the leading cancer expert, treats prostate cancer not invasively. He
Speaker 4: was the first in New York with fractionated brain radio surgery,
Speaker 4: and he's the first in America and in the Western
Speaker 4: Hemisphere with body radio surgery. You can also call doctor
Speaker 4: Liederman at two and two choices for a free and
Speaker 4: four I'm go in a booklet and DVD. Hey, doctor Liederman,
Speaker 4: we're back.
Speaker 3: We're back, and we're live. That means you can call
Speaker 3: us at one eight hundred three two one zero seven ten.
Speaker 3: One eight hundred three two one zero seven ten. We're
Speaker 3: live from now until two o'clock. So people have questions,
Speaker 3: so just give us a call about cancer issues or
Speaker 3: other issues related to the topics that we're talking about.
Speaker 3: Call us no will pick up the call. Just one
Speaker 3: eight hundred three two one zero seven ten if you wish.
Speaker 3: My name is doctor Liederman. I'd like to introduce myself
Speaker 3: for a moment. I was born and raised in Waterloo, Iowa.
Speaker 3: Went to public school University MD real medical doctor at
Speaker 3: twenty five like my brother Ted, doctor Ted Liederman's great
Speaker 3: brother and great doctor and doctor Ariel Leaderman, my son
Speaker 3: who's also MD at twenty five three Doctor Liederman's all
Speaker 3: mds at twenty five. I went on to train at
Speaker 3: Euros of Chicago, Michael Reese for three years internal medicine,
Speaker 3: took care of thousands of patients, then went to Harvard
Speaker 3: Medical School, trained in medical home collegy. Took care of
Speaker 3: thousands of cancer patients there and remained on the staff,
Speaker 3: and then went on at the Joint Center for Radiation
Speaker 3: Therapy at Harvard Medical School, trained in radiation for three
Speaker 3: more years, Board certified. The only Harvard trained triple Board
Speaker 3: certified radiation doctor in New York, one of the few
Speaker 3: in the world. Here for you, accepting most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid.
Speaker 3: Doctor Ario Leaderman trained major hospitals from coast to coast,
Speaker 3: went to medical school, Board certified, Magna cum Latte is
Speaker 3: a great doctor. Compulsive doctor, Board certified and oncology radiation oncology.
Speaker 3: Here for you. He's loved by his patients and their
Speaker 3: family and the staff and others. Compulsive, thoughtful, caring. Doctor
Speaker 3: Leaderman here for you can call. If you're lucky, you
Speaker 3: get doctor Ario Leaderman A two and two choices. You
Speaker 3: can call make an appointment. We accept most insurances, Medicare,
Speaker 3: medicaidor We're in the heart of New York City, easy
Speaker 3: to get to most subways, trains, buses come right to
Speaker 3: us or within a few blocks, whether it's trains, Grand
Speaker 3: Central or Penn Station Port Authority, like there's more than
Speaker 3: a thousand buses a day come in New York City
Speaker 3: blocks away from us. And although subway trains in New
Speaker 3: York one, two, three, four, five, six, ACE and QRBDFM, seven,
Speaker 3: S and Q all within blocks, so it's so easy
Speaker 3: to get to us. We're accessible. We provide information. If
Speaker 3: you want to package your information sent to you at
Speaker 3: no charge, we would do that. Just call us at
Speaker 3: two and two choices if you want or listen, or
Speaker 3: you can come in and pick up a package. Many
Speaker 3: people come in because there's a half a million people
Speaker 3: in our neighborhood every day. It might be you or
Speaker 3: a loved one. Many people pick up two packages, one
Speaker 3: for themselves and one for their loved one. There's no charge.
Speaker 3: It's information about various topics. Just let us know what
Speaker 3: topic interests you the most. And we also have DVDs
Speaker 3: about various topics. So a lot of information, lots of
Speaker 3: chance to communicate and learn about options that may be
Speaker 3: hidden from you elsewhere. I'll talk about a woman who
Speaker 3: came to me seventy three years old. She had a
Speaker 3: big mass pushing down her eye, so her eye was
Speaker 3: distorted being pushed down. We've got a diagnosis. We made
Speaker 3: a biopsy of this tiny little biopsy found she had myeloma.
Speaker 3: She had maoloma in the eye, myeloma in the body.
Speaker 3: We're able to treat her, get rid of that mass,
Speaker 3: stop the pressure on her eye. Her now is eye
Speaker 3: back to normal and she's actually in remission doing well,
Speaker 3: having come here with a mass in the orbit. Remember,
Speaker 3: the orbit is a bony structure where the eye sits
Speaker 3: and a mass of cancer grown. The mass pushes and
Speaker 3: puts pressure on the eye, distorts the eye, distorts the vision,
Speaker 3: distorts the appearance of the person. So she was tuned
Speaker 3: here years ago, about five years ago, and his remission
Speaker 3: doing great, no evidence of cancer and the mass in
Speaker 3: the eye the orbit is all gone thanks to radiosurgery
Speaker 3: New York and her trust in US, which is also
Speaker 3: so important. I'll talk about a sixty seven year old man.
Speaker 3: He's a man, he's married, He came with his wife
Speaker 3: and he had a growing mass in the lung. He
Speaker 3: was growing. He did not want to have surgery, did
Speaker 3: not want to have a biopsy, and there's many ways
Speaker 3: you have a very good idea what's going on the
Speaker 3: lung without biopsies. Many people do not want to have
Speaker 3: biopsies the lung because they know if you put anito
Speaker 3: in there's a chance of collapsing the lung that would
Speaker 3: be in the ICU with a chest tube. This man
Speaker 3: had a growing mass pet scan positive, getting bigger and
Speaker 3: bigger and bigger, and years ago he came for radio surgery.
Speaker 3: He did not want cutting, bleeding, biopsies, he didn't want
Speaker 3: chemo tree. With radio surgery only we were able to
Speaker 3: treat him very precisely in the stereotactic frame, which we
Speaker 3: pioneered first in America. He had a few treatments. He's
Speaker 3: now cancer free years later, and he just came back
Speaker 3: for just this past week doing great, cancer free, pleased
Speaker 3: with treatment. No cutting, no bleeding, no chemo, no ICUs,
Speaker 3: no hospitals. This is the work we do every day.
Speaker 3: I'm talking about a fifty eight year old man born
Speaker 3: in North Africa, came from He's widowed, his wife died
Speaker 3: of cancer, has three children. His PSA was rising. He
Speaker 3: was treated here about eight years ago. His PSA was
Speaker 3: eight point five six. His Gleason score was seven. He
Speaker 3: had six of twelve course positive. He had lost weight,
Speaker 3: He was waking up twice a night to urinate. We
Speaker 3: offered him medicines, which he likes a lot. His medicines
Speaker 3: help him urinate, although and have nothing to do with
Speaker 3: the cancer. He never smoked, he never drank. He had
Speaker 3: no reason of his cancer, and most of men with
Speaker 3: prostate cancer have no reason to have prostate cancer. So
Speaker 3: I examined him at a large prostate at T one
Speaker 3: C prostate Gleason six PSA five point eighty six, and
Speaker 3: he chose our treatment, and he's been treated. He spends
Speaker 3: half his life in Morocco, half in New York. He
Speaker 3: has children in California. And he is so happy with
Speaker 3: his treatment here. And this is the work that we
Speaker 3: do every day. Had he had treatment elsewhere with surgery,
Speaker 3: most likely to be impotent and leaking and shortened. Here
Speaker 3: he is cancer free, with his sex life working. He
Speaker 3: had a glease in seven cancer, which is a higher
Speaker 3: risk cancer. We know with surgery or with radical surgery
Speaker 3: or standard radiation, success is about sixty percent. Here it's
Speaker 3: about ninety percent, so it has a much better chance
Speaker 3: to be cancer free here. That's why he came. And
Speaker 3: now years later, almost a decade later, he's doing great,
Speaker 3: happy functioning, traveling, seeing his children. This is the work
Speaker 3: that we do every day to help people with cancer.
Speaker 3: And another man who came about the same time, nearly
Speaker 3: a decade ago, was biopsied by a urologist in Brooklyn.
Speaker 3: He was biopsied because his PSA was high. He demands
Speaker 3: marriage from Jamaica, has two children eighteen and twenty four.
Speaker 3: He had a eurologist who BIOPSI didn't found cancer, but
Speaker 3: they all just wanted to do surgery and he just
Speaker 3: did not want to do surgery for a glease In
Speaker 3: eight cancer. Gleason eight is a more aggressive cancer. Gleason
Speaker 3: is how the cancer looks under the microscope. The ranges
Speaker 3: from two to ten. Two is the best, ten is
Speaker 3: the worst. Eight is one of the most aggressive with surgery.
Speaker 3: For Gleason eight cancer, surgery is successful only in about
Speaker 3: twenty percent of patients in the best hands in America.
Speaker 3: He was treated here almost a decade ago. His PSA
Speaker 3: is now zero, and I can tell you he was
Speaker 3: very happy. His quality life is intact. He's pleased about that.
Speaker 3: And this is the work that we do every day
Speaker 3: at thirteen eighty four Broadway. About another man from the
Speaker 3: caribbetess from Haiti, sixty eight year old man, French speaking.
Speaker 3: He's divorced, he has a daughter. He was seen by eurologists.
Speaker 3: He had a Gleason six cancer and the cancer was
Speaker 3: growing as PSA was getting higher and higher. He chose
Speaker 3: to have treatment then and now his PSA is zero
Speaker 3: and again he's fully intact after treatment. He's one of
Speaker 3: the nine thousand men we've treated with prostate cancer. This
Speaker 3: is the work that we do every day at thirteen
Speaker 3: eighty four Broadway in the heart of New York City.
Speaker 3: But how about a man who's sixty five years old.
Speaker 3: This is a man who has multiple medical problems. He
Speaker 3: has heart disease, had abdominal pain. He was found to
Speaker 3: have masses in the liver. He went to one of
Speaker 3: the biggest hospitals in New York. They decided they're going
Speaker 3: to cut him open and find out what's going on
Speaker 3: in the liver well. They already had an MRI, they
Speaker 3: already had a cat scan, They already had a Dodo
Speaker 3: Tate pet scan. A Dottate pet scan is for neuroendegrine cancers.
Speaker 3: It's a special PET scan. Petscans are among the most
Speaker 3: sensitive tests to see if the cancers traveled. They had
Speaker 3: already had the test, They already knew that he had
Speaker 3: innumerable cancers in his liver. He had surgery, which was
Speaker 3: a waste of time. It was great for the hospital
Speaker 3: and great for the surgeon, it was not great for
Speaker 3: the patient. Then they tried systemic therapy that didn't work either.
Speaker 3: Another patient not being told about all the options, options
Speaker 3: hidden from him at one of the biggest hospitals nearby,
Speaker 3: and he chose to come over here to thirty enty
Speaker 3: four Broadway, and he came here. He came here several
Speaker 3: years ago, and we were able to treat the cancer
Speaker 3: in the stomach and in the liver simultaneously. So he
Speaker 3: had treatment simultaneously to cancer and liver cancer, and the
Speaker 3: stomach biops he'd proven cancer. And now he is cancer
Speaker 3: free wherever we touched him. And he's doing well. His
Speaker 3: function is great. And how do we know that, Well,
Speaker 3: we just got blood tests on him. We've got new
Speaker 3: scan on him. This is the work that we do
Speaker 3: every day at thirteen eighty four Broadway and he's sad
Speaker 3: that he had this surgery and he's had that he
Speaker 3: had systemic therapy which didn't work. But he's very happy
Speaker 3: about coming to thirtyenty four Broadway and having treatment here
Speaker 3: which took place years ago, and he's in remission doing great.
Speaker 3: This is the work 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. What about a woman. This
Speaker 3: is a woman who's sixty years old. She came with
Speaker 3: her husband and sister. She was jaundice. Her skin was
Speaker 3: yellow because the billiary system was blocked up. The billary
Speaker 3: system is a system that drains fluid to digestive juices
Speaker 3: from the liver. We need our liver to do many things,
Speaker 3: one of which is to give us digestive juices to
Speaker 3: digest our food. This woman had jaundice, her billiarom was elevated.
Speaker 3: She had a big mass and the liver. She was
Speaker 3: worked up elsewhere. She was found to have a five
Speaker 3: and app centimeter mass and the liver, and she had
Speaker 3: a pet skin. She was offered chemo and surgery, and
Speaker 3: she was just adamant against chemo and against any surgery.
Speaker 3: They're trying to take a five and app centimeter mass
Speaker 3: out of the middle of her liver, which she was
Speaker 3: not confident on. She knew that chemotherapy for Kolango carsonoma
Speaker 3: doesn't work very well. She wondered, like I wonder why
Speaker 3: so much chemo was given, especially for diseases where it's
Speaker 3: known not to work very well. So lucky for her,
Speaker 3: she came here. She was really sick, she'd lost a
Speaker 3: lot of weight. She was Johnda. She had a big
Speaker 3: mass in the liver, and we treated her. We treated
Speaker 3: her for Klansu carcinoma. We actually have a very high
Speaker 3: success rate treating cancers in the liver and kol aancha
Speaker 3: carstomas in particular, also primary liver cancers. There's many different
Speaker 3: kinds of liver cancers. One is cancers that started a
Speaker 3: liver like hepato cilar cancers. The bioduc cancers hepatal cilar
Speaker 3: cancers start in the liver start to her start in
Speaker 3: the bioducts are called coolancha carcinomas. They are also in
Speaker 3: the liver area, but can be outside deliver. And then
Speaker 3: there's cancers that travel deliver metastasis. So this patient had
Speaker 3: a cool anchocarcinoma five and a half centimeters in her liver.
Speaker 3: She did not want surgery, she did not want chemo,
Speaker 3: and we treated her years ago and she was treated successfully.
Speaker 3: And I should tell you one more thing that we
Speaker 3: found the mass in her lymphanode, so she actually had
Speaker 3: extensive cancers of stage four cancer. And both the lymphanode
Speaker 3: and the liver were treated, and she is now in
Speaker 3: remission for an advanced COLANDU carcinoma. This is the work
Speaker 3: we do, first in America, first in the Western Hemisphere,
Speaker 3: and first to New York with an extensive, huge experience.
Speaker 3: Doctor Liederman 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 Leederman's successful treatment of my prostate cancer. The number zero,
Speaker 7: which is my PSA zero after doctor Leederman'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: Leaderman 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, Broadway, at thirty eighth called
Speaker 7: two and two choices for prostate cancer treatment. Called doctor
Speaker 7: Liederman two and two choices. I'm glad I did you'll
Speaker 7: be number one with doctor Lederman.
Speaker 8: Did you know that you've got choices?
Speaker 3: That there can be a bad way?
Speaker 8: Did you know that you've got choices? Can doctor Leader
Speaker 8: mean today? To want to choic is a much bad way?
Speaker 8: Two on two choices? Can doctor Leader me today? Did
Speaker 8: you know that you've got choices that there can.
Speaker 3: Be a bad way?
Speaker 8: Did you know that you've got choices? Conductor Leader means
Speaker 8: today too, want you choices? A much bad way?
Speaker 3: Two on two?
Speaker 8: Joy says Conductor Leader means.
Speaker 3: Today, 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 Leiderman at the w R
Speaker 4: Studios in the hearts of New York City. Were just
Speaker 4: a few steps from the radio surgery in New York
Speaker 4: Cancer Treatment Center on Broadway in thirty eighth Street. Doctor Liederman,
Speaker 4: the leading cancer expert, treats prostate cancer non in 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 woman
Speaker 3: who came to me ten years ago. She'd been all
Speaker 3: over in New York. She saw it chest surgeons and
Speaker 3: pulmonary surgeons and orthopedic surgeons and pain management. She had
Speaker 3: pain in the left chest by her shoulder, shoulder pain,
Speaker 3: and no one could figure out what it was. And well,
Speaker 3: we worked her up, even though she'd been with all
Speaker 3: the other doctors and all the other testing and all
Speaker 3: the other facilities. We worked her up. And what she
Speaker 3: had was called a pan coast tumor pa n coast pancoast,
Speaker 3: which is a kind of cancer in the top part
Speaker 3: of the lung which grows into the nerves, which causes
Speaker 3: us terrible pain in the shoulder area, and while was
Speaker 3: not diagnosed elsewhere, we were able to diagnose it and
Speaker 3: arrange treatment and offered treatment. And special things about pancoast
Speaker 3: tumor are number one that it's often very difficult to diagnose,
Speaker 3: and number two, it could be very successfully treated. And
Speaker 3: we diagnosed it and we offered her treatment. She did
Speaker 3: not want surgery. She wanted our treatment only no chemo,
Speaker 3: no surgery, only radio surgery. And ten years ago that
Speaker 3: treatment was given to her and she's done great, and
Speaker 3: that cancer has been in remission. She's done great, cancer free,
Speaker 3: doing well, pleased with the success when elsewhere it just
Speaker 3: could not be diagnosed. It's something particular. If someone has
Speaker 3: shoulder pain, it might be a kind of cancer that
Speaker 3: you may have. And this woman, this is what she had,
Speaker 3: was diagnosed and was successfully treated. The cancers never come
Speaker 3: back to that area of her body where the cancer started.
Speaker 3: This is the work that we do every day. At
Speaker 3: thirteen and eighty four Broadway. I talk about another patient
Speaker 3: who had a prostate cancer treated ten years ago. Gleason
Speaker 3: six PSA five point three. This is a man sixty
Speaker 3: eight years old. Like there's a black man in the
Speaker 3: black community, there's more prostate cancer. One in six black
Speaker 3: men get prostate cancer, one in twenty three die of
Speaker 3: prostate cancer, so the incidence is much higher, the death
Speaker 3: rate is much higher. So he also had high blood
Speaker 3: pressure at prostate symptoms as PSA was high. He had
Speaker 3: a biopsy showed a gleas in six cancer seen by
Speaker 3: his primary doctor. He had slow urination. His way was
Speaker 3: one fifty two years before was one sixty. He had
Speaker 3: a decreased appetite and no family history examined him. He
Speaker 3: had a large prostate and he chose to be treated
Speaker 3: nearly a decade ago, so we know he has higher risk,
Speaker 3: higher risk of having the cancer, which he has higher
Speaker 3: risk of dying, and he wanted to be treated. He
Speaker 3: was treated here nearly a decade ago and is now
Speaker 3: cancer free. PSA is zero, and he's happy and he's
Speaker 3: doing great. And this is the work that we do
Speaker 3: every day at thirteenty four Broadway. Another man I want
Speaker 3: to talk about came with a PSA forty six Gleason seven,
Speaker 3: also treated twelve years ago with a large prostate PSA
Speaker 3: forty six. Yeah, you heard right, normal PSA's four. Gleason
Speaker 3: seven both are higher than normal. More risky cancer treated
Speaker 3: with our treatment only, no surgery, no chemo, no hormones,
Speaker 3: and is doing weight now more than a decade later,
Speaker 3: cancer free, doing great. This is the work we do
Speaker 3: every day at thirtyenty four Broadway, and I want to
Speaker 3: talk about a new study done. So there's a new
Speaker 3: study that just came out that looked at how to
Speaker 3: save lives. And interestingly enough, one of the big newspapers recently,
Speaker 3: the Wall Street Journal, had a story on how people
Speaker 3: are spending up to two hundred and fifty thousand dollars
Speaker 3: a year for longevity. People are spending in the United
Speaker 3: States two hundred and fifty thousand dollars a year just
Speaker 3: to go to a clinic for longevity to try to
Speaker 3: live longer, when in fact you can come here and
Speaker 3: increase your chance of living for example prostate cancer. Now,
Speaker 3: this study was done across seven countries. It was the
Speaker 3: world's largest prostate cancer screening study, called the European Randomized
Speaker 3: Study for Screening of Prostate Cancer, and it was recently
Speaker 3: presented updated data in Madrid, Spain. They noted authors noted
Speaker 3: that the prostate cancer is the most common cause of
Speaker 3: cancer and men in one hundred and twelve countries and
Speaker 3: it's expected to double prevalence. So itse that double in
Speaker 3: prevalence by twenty forty. You're talking about just in a
Speaker 3: few years twice as many men who have prostate cancer
Speaker 3: as they do today. And it's already the most common
Speaker 3: form of cancer in one hundred and twelve countries. And
Speaker 3: how do we detect it well? Detected by physical exam
Speaker 3: and symptoms PSA is very important and of course a biopsy.
Speaker 3: And people that get early diagnoses have a better chance
Speaker 3: to be cancer free. Not getting early diagnosis means you
Speaker 3: have a higher chance that the cancer travels. It means
Speaker 3: you have cancer for us of your life, means you
Speaker 3: have chemo and radiation and surgery and misery. It's so
Speaker 3: much better to be diagnosed early, early, And there's new
Speaker 3: data from this study to the study of thousands of men.
Speaker 3: It's long term data showing that screening for prostate cancer
Speaker 3: can lead to a twenty percent reduced risk of dying
Speaker 3: from prostate cancer. Wow, so some people are going spending
Speaker 3: a quarter million dollars for longevity where you can come
Speaker 3: here and get checked out for prostate and have a
Speaker 3: twenty percent lower risk of dying from prostate cancer. You
Speaker 3: can come here and get checked out, and many men do.
Speaker 3: There's twenty year data. It's a first look between screening
Speaker 3: and dying and there's a huge difference. So there were
Speaker 3: seventy two thousand men invited for screening and one in
Speaker 3: six or twelve thousand men never showed up. Twelve thousand
Speaker 3: men never showed up and skipped every appointment. These men
Speaker 3: who skipped every appointment had a forty five percent higher
Speaker 3: risk of dying from prostate cancer compared to those who
Speaker 3: showed up. Just showing up reduces your risks dramatically of dying,
Speaker 3: and you can do the same thing here. You can
Speaker 3: come here and get checked for your prostate reducing your
Speaker 3: death rate dramatically. This is a large study showing how
Speaker 3: you can reduce death from prostate cancer by twenty percent.
Speaker 3: Men who did not show up had a forty five
Speaker 3: percent higher risk of dying from prostate cancer. So men
Speaker 3: who were never invited in for screening. Men who attended
Speaker 3: screenings had a twenty three percent lower risk of dying
Speaker 3: from prostate cancer if they came in for screening. If
Speaker 3: you never showed up, forty percent higher death and so
Speaker 3: you can do things to save your life. Showing up
Speaker 3: coming in coming into Radisert in New York, getting checked
Speaker 3: out can help you save your life and live longer.
Speaker 3: And furthermore, there's an increased risk of being cancer free
Speaker 3: if you get screened. Similarly for breast cancer, women who
Speaker 3: get checked for breast cancer screening and proper treatment have
Speaker 3: dramatically better chance to be cancer free. And also people
Speaker 3: who get checked for colon cancer have colonoscopy and screening
Speaker 3: and blood tests which can easily be done starting here
Speaker 3: at Radiostrity in New York have about a fifty percent
Speaker 3: less chance of dying of call and cancer, and we've
Speaker 3: talked about that today. We talked about people with colon cancer.
Speaker 3: So there's so many ways you can have longevity, especially
Speaker 3: from cancer, prostate cancer, breast cancer, colon cancer, and other
Speaker 3: cancers by screening. And you can get screening here covered
Speaker 3: by your insurance. You don't have to pay a quarter
Speaker 3: million dollars like being promoted by some longevity clinics. So
Speaker 3: you're welcome to come here if you want. We accept
Speaker 3: most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid. We're super conveniently located in the
Speaker 3: heart of New York City. It's easy to get to us.
Speaker 3: It's easy to communicate to us. You can communicate, you
Speaker 3: can email, email comes to me directly at guildgil at
Speaker 3: RSNY dot org, gil at our why dot org, our website,
Speaker 3: check us out at r s n Y dot org
Speaker 3: and call us to get information or make an appointment.
Speaker 3: It's always best to meet in person. Call us A
Speaker 3: 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 and DVD,
Speaker 4: just contact doctor Liederman at two one two choices. That's
Speaker 4: two one two two four six four two three seven.
Speaker 4: That's two one two two four six four two three seven.
Speaker 2: For cancer treatment, most prefer effective, non invasive, well tolerated,
Speaker 2: outpatient therapy. That's doctor Liederman, the radio surgery Pioneer's goal too.
Speaker 2: Doctor Liederman is first in America, first in New York,
Speaker 2: First for you with body radiosurgery, Doctor Liderman hits your
Speaker 2: cancer with no cutting, no bleeding. Doctor Liederman has decades
Speaker 2: of experience with primary and metastatic large or small cancers
Speaker 2: from head to toe cancer treatment with possibly a second
Speaker 2: chance for you. Meet doctor Leaderman to hit the cancer.
Speaker 2: He's New York's only Harvard trained Triple Board certified radiation oncologists.
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 Liderman to hit your cancer.
Speaker 2: 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 Liderman with new news.
Speaker 3: New data reveals TI testing reduces prostate cancer death by
Speaker 3: twenty percent. Men's skipping testing have forty five percent more
Speaker 3: death from prostate cancer. What to do? Come for prostate
Speaker 3: cancer screening at Radio Surgery in New York with doctor Liederman.
Speaker 3: Easy to save lives, reduce prostate cancer death, possibly yours
Speaker 3: or your loved one. How visit Doctor Liederman thirteen eighty
Speaker 3: four Broadway, Call two and two choices. Most insurances Medicare,
Speaker 3: Medicaid accepted. It's easy with Doctor Liederman, New York's only
Speaker 3: Harvard trained, Triple Board certified radiation oncologist. Call doctor Liederman
Speaker 3: two and two choices. It's easy with doctor Liederman. Trying
Speaker 3: to save lives, Call doctor Liederman two and two choices.
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Speaker 1: podcast constitutes neither an endorsement of the products offered or
Speaker 1: the ideas expressed