Speaker 1: The following is a paid podcast. iHeartRadio's hosting of this
Speaker 1: podcast constitutes neither an endorsement of the products offered or
Speaker 1: the ideas expressed.
Speaker 2: For cancer treatment. Most prefer effective, non invasive, well tolerated,
Speaker 2: outpatient therapy. That's doctor Liederman, the radio surgery pioneer's goal too.
Speaker 2: Doctor Liederman is first in America, first in New York,
Speaker 2: First for you with body radiosurgery. Doctor Liderman hits your
Speaker 2: cancer with no cutting, no bleeding. Doctor Liederman has decades
Speaker 2: of experience with primary and metastatic large or small cancers
Speaker 2: from head to toe cancer treatment with possibly a second
Speaker 2: chance for you even if chemo radiation or surgery didn't
Speaker 2: work or isn't tolerated. Goals are your best results and
Speaker 2: quality of life. Meet doctor Leaderman to hit the cancer.
Speaker 2: He's New York's only Harvard trained Triple Board certified radiation oncologist.
Speaker 2: Call two one two choices, two one two choices to
Speaker 2: meet doctor Liderman for a fresh second opinion. Most insurances Medicare,
Speaker 2: Medicaid accepted free. The 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: It's Doctor Leaderman with Carrie Stubbs, who sings and writes
Speaker 3: about his cancer treatment.
Speaker 4: Thirteen eighty four Broadway and thirty eight cataplane hop a
Speaker 4: train don't has a take call too on two choices
Speaker 4: for an appointment, Mate, so cancer can be said straight?
Speaker 4: My cancer it was twenty two centimeteras now I am
Speaker 4: cancer free. No cutting, no bleeding, no hospital stay, no chemoparraphy.
Speaker 4: I'm grateful to Doc taleder Man at New York Radio Surgery.
Speaker 4: No cutting, no bleeding, no hospitals. Day made me very happy.
Speaker 4: Thirteen eighty four Broadway and thirty eight. If he address
Speaker 4: my cancer had been set straight? Called to on two
Speaker 4: choices for an appointments Mate the taleder Men's top right.
Speaker 3: For more information about innovative cancer treatment, called doctor Leederman
Speaker 3: two and two choices, two and two choices, thirteen eighty
Speaker 3: four Broadway. Most insurance is accepted for newer recurrent cancers.
Speaker 3: Call Doctor Leederman two and two choices.
Speaker 5: Welcome everybody. It's the Radio Surgery Show with Doctor Gil Leiderman, MD,
Speaker 5: new York's only Harvard trained triple board certified radiation oncologist
Speaker 5: who brings you the latest cancer treatment news, interviewing world
Speaker 5: renowned cancer experts, delving to special cases, and of course
Speaker 5: answering your questions. I'm Rob Redstone, broadcasting from the WR
Speaker 5: Studios in the heart of New York City. And now
Speaker 5: please welcome doctor Leaderman.
Speaker 6: Hello you all, and thank you Rob, and thank you No,
Speaker 6: and thank you for listening, and thank you for tuning
Speaker 6: in every day. And this is doctor Liederman. And we
Speaker 6: are here every day on the radio at different times
Speaker 6: and different points, but here every day to communicate, to educate,
Speaker 6: so that you learn more, you get better care, you
Speaker 6: don't get stuck like a patient. I'm going to talk
Speaker 6: about in about two minutes, so names doctor Liederman, Triple
Speaker 6: Board certified cancer doctor. Here at thirteen eighty four Broadway,
Speaker 6: here for you. I've been in New York for about
Speaker 6: nearly forty years seeing patients and may well have seen
Speaker 6: you or your friends, or your family, or a neighbor
Speaker 6: or someone down the street. Probably thousands of patients have
Speaker 6: been treated here in about forty thousand, one of the
Speaker 6: largest experiences, and patients like doctors with big experiences, because
Speaker 6: different experiences lead to more knowledge and more understanding, and
Speaker 6: more education leads to more understanding. And there's only one
Speaker 6: Harvard trained Triple Board certified radiation doctor in New York
Speaker 6: and one of the few in the world, and that's
Speaker 6: guess who. And I'm going to introduce myself in a
Speaker 6: few minutes, So hold on to your seats, jump right in.
Speaker 6: Every day I see patients, and every day I take notes,
Speaker 6: and every day I come to the radio, and every
Speaker 6: day I broadcast so that you can learn. It's not
Speaker 6: an advertisement. We're trying to educate. We're not asking for
Speaker 6: your money or anything. No postage stamps. You can sit
Speaker 6: back if you wish and learn, and you'll probably be smarter.
Speaker 6: And if God forbid you or a loved one or
Speaker 6: neighbor or the person on the street develop a big problem,
Speaker 6: they may know where to turn. It's easy to think
Speaker 6: about it. Two and two choices Doctor Liederman, thirteen eighty
Speaker 6: four Broadway. Where we accept most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid, whether
Speaker 6: it's for prostate cancer, breast cancer, lung or pancreas or
Speaker 6: liver or primary cancers, or metastatic cancers, or large or
Speaker 6: small cancers. This is the work we do every day,
Speaker 6: and we've treated forty thousand patients over decades, lots of
Speaker 6: experience and lots of success. Not every case is successful,
Speaker 6: of course, in medicine there is no one hundred percent.
Speaker 6: But we leave that we're better than most all the
Speaker 6: other guys. And that's why we're here, and that's why
Speaker 6: people come. That's why people want to come. And I
Speaker 6: want to talk about a phone call I got just yesterday,
Speaker 6: And yes I do return phone calls or emails, and
Speaker 6: you can call or email. My email is Gail gil
Speaker 6: at r s ny dot RG. Again if you have
Speaker 6: an email question. Gil gil at r s ny dorg
Speaker 6: says a man he's very concerned about his mother. He
Speaker 6: must love his mother, which is a beautiful thing. And
Speaker 6: for several years his mother was about seventy five years
Speaker 6: old as a colon cancer. And he thinks he's doing
Speaker 6: the best possible thing by sending it to super duper
Speaker 6: pooper place. And I should tell you that there's not
Speaker 6: just one super duper pooper place. Most of every hospital.
Speaker 6: If you meet their president. I've met most of the
Speaker 6: president sid they all think they're super duper number one,
Speaker 6: and they'll tell you why they're number one more than
Speaker 6: the next guy. But anyway, he went to a super
Speaker 6: duper pooper place, and for several years he's been taking
Speaker 6: his mother multiple times every month or scans and chemo
Speaker 6: and chemo and scans and testing and blood testing and
Speaker 6: complications and side effects and neuropathy and blood counts and
Speaker 6: hair loss and all the things that are associated with
Speaker 6: chemo therapy plus the cost. I should tell you, a
Speaker 6: couple of years of chemotherapy on average at these big,
Speaker 6: super duper places cost about one hundred to two hundred
Speaker 6: thousand dollars a year, So a couple of years of
Speaker 6: that is nearly a half a million dollars. And that's
Speaker 6: what he's been doing to his mother. He's been giving
Speaker 6: her chemo, chemo, chemo. He's not exactly been given it,
Speaker 6: but he's been approving it because it's pretty clear that
Speaker 6: he's in charge of the case as far as from
Speaker 6: the family point of view. So he calls me up
Speaker 6: yesterday and says, hey, doctor Liederman, I'm taking my mother
Speaker 6: and she's getting weak and she's been having chemo for
Speaker 6: a couple of years, and well there are cancer marker,
Speaker 6: he said, doctor Liederman, do you know what? Yes, I
Speaker 6: know it a cancer marker. I've been a doctor for
Speaker 6: almost fifty years, so yeah, this is the work that
Speaker 6: we do every day. Patients usually don't have to explain
Speaker 6: too much for me to understand what's going on, and
Speaker 6: it's easy to understand that his cancer marker of his
Speaker 6: mother has gone from two hundred. The cancer markers a
Speaker 6: blood test, so unfortunately, a lot of patients are never
Speaker 6: told about the stage of the cancer or the cancer marker,
Speaker 6: or don't understand the scans of the body. Well, he
Speaker 6: did understand that the CEA, which is a cancer marker
Speaker 6: for actually a lot of cancers. It's one of the
Speaker 6: most common cancer markers for colon cancer especially, but also
Speaker 6: for other cancers, whether it's pancreas or lung and other cancers.
Speaker 6: His mother's CEA has gone from two hundred to twenty
Speaker 6: three hundred. Wow, two hundred to twenty three hundred. So
Speaker 6: what does that mean, Well, it means in this year,
Speaker 6: and it's only part of a year. This year, his
Speaker 6: mother's cancer marker has gone up tenfold, which is one
Speaker 6: thousand percent, which is probably more than your bank account
Speaker 6: or more than I don't know what your loved one's
Speaker 6: bank account. Or probably more than the number of children
Speaker 6: you've had in the last year. But his mother's CEA
Speaker 6: cancer went up one thousand percent, which is usually not
Speaker 6: always and i'll tell you why later, not always consistent
Speaker 6: with the rise in the amount of cancer. So most
Speaker 6: probably her amount of cancer in her body has increased
Speaker 6: one thousand percent while she's getting this chemo that she
Speaker 6: can't tolerate, and the family's having trouble even paying for it.
Speaker 6: So the family's having trouble paying for it. And then
Speaker 6: a lot of people say, oh, you don't have to worry,
Speaker 6: My insurance pays. But who pays for the insurance? Well,
Speaker 6: you do, and I do, and your neighbor does, and
Speaker 6: the person down the street does, and your whatever, your
Speaker 6: church people do, and people at school. Everyone pays. So
Speaker 6: when you say I don't pay, yeah, you do pay.
Speaker 6: And that's why the system's going broke, because people are
Speaker 6: paying one hundred or two hundred thousand dollars a year
Speaker 6: for treatment that's not working, and in her she's not
Speaker 6: even tolerating it. It's not working. And he asked me,
Speaker 6: can you do better for treatment? And the colon in
Speaker 6: the liver that's where her cancer is, and the colon,
Speaker 6: the intestines and deliver and some lymph nodes. And this
Speaker 6: is exactly the work that we do. And why did
Speaker 6: we start body radio surgery when all the other places
Speaker 6: we're doing standard treatment, which we know is lots of
Speaker 6: side effects, it doesn't work very well, especially for colon
Speaker 6: cancer or liver mets or lymph nodes, doesn't work very well.
Speaker 6: And here's proof. She's gone to the super duper place
Speaker 6: and the treatment isn't working. It's not working. And he said,
Speaker 6: doctor Liederman, can you help my mother? And I said,
Speaker 6: most likely, yes, this is the work that we do.
Speaker 6: This is why we started radio surgery, and explained that
Speaker 6: radio surgery is not surgery. It's a misnomer. It's a
Speaker 6: word that's not really true. But it was designed by
Speaker 6: a Swedish man who tried to incorporate that radiation would
Speaker 6: work like surgery and eradicate a cancer. That we'd aim
Speaker 6: a beam at at a cancer, that's indeed exactly what
Speaker 6: we do. Precisely, we hit the bull's eye, and we're
Speaker 6: quite good at hitting the bull's eye, and our success
Speaker 6: rate in stopping or shrinking or making the cancer go
Speaker 6: away is very high. And this is the work that
Speaker 6: we do every day. It's not one hundred percent, but
Speaker 6: it's much better than the other guys. And I can
Speaker 6: tell you that overall our success rate is about ninety percent,
Speaker 6: which is much higher, especially when you have a woman
Speaker 6: who is a bit elderly, who's suffering had side effects,
Speaker 6: is spending two hundred thousand dollars a year for years
Speaker 6: and it's not working. And so the Sun seemed very
Speaker 6: interested and say, hey, I think I should bring her
Speaker 6: to you. And I said, yeah, that's right. That's the
Speaker 6: best way. The best way is to meet in person.
Speaker 6: We meet the patient. We don't believe in zoom and
Speaker 6: boom and gloom telephone. Well, you can't even see the
Speaker 6: person I to eye, you can't examine the patient, you
Speaker 6: can't exactly answer the questions in the same kind of way.
Speaker 6: That's why we do it the old fashioned good way,
Speaker 6: where you meet us and we meet you, and you
Speaker 6: should people walking the room and say, oh, you doctor
Speaker 6: Liederman from the radio, and I say, yeah, that's me
Speaker 6: on the radio. That's what I do every day. And
Speaker 6: we talk and I go through all the papers, and
Speaker 6: I can tell you that ninety percent of time people
Speaker 6: learn things about their cancer that they never knew before,
Speaker 6: that they never knew before, whether it's the extent of
Speaker 6: the cancer, the stage, the blood tests, the imaging, the
Speaker 6: physical exam. I want people to learn and have a
Speaker 6: valuable experience. And most of the time people say, hey,
Speaker 6: I understand why you're doing it, and they'll say, well,
Speaker 6: why doesn't everyone else do it? Well, if everyone else
Speaker 6: is getting one hundred and twenty thousand dollars for chemo
Speaker 6: even if it doesn't work, why would they change. They
Speaker 6: love it. One hundred and twenty thousand dollars a year
Speaker 6: for chemo that doesn't work. They love it for years.
Speaker 6: They love it. It's obvious they love it because they don't say, hey,
Speaker 6: the chemo's not working. No one at Super Duper General said, hey, mister,
Speaker 6: your mother's getting worse. She's not tolerating the treatment. She's
Speaker 6: getting weaker. The cancer's growing in the colon, the cancer's
Speaker 6: growing in the lymphoodes, the cancer's growing in the liver.
Speaker 6: I'm sorry, mister X, but we shouldn't be treating you
Speaker 6: because the treatment's not working. I can't tell you. That
Speaker 6: Almost never happens. And what happens even less is they say, hey,
Speaker 6: mister Jones, the treatment's not working. Your mother's not tolerating,
Speaker 6: she's getting frail, she's getting weak, she's getting neuropathies, you're
Speaker 6: getting damaged to her bone marrow, and it's not working.
Speaker 6: We should stop the treatment, and I recommend you go
Speaker 6: see doctor Liederman, who has a treatment that doesn't in
Speaker 6: general interfere with neuropathy or bone marrow or blood counts,
Speaker 6: and yet he can hit the cancer with a high
Speaker 6: degree of success. And that's the work that doctor Liederman does.
Speaker 6: Why didn't their doctor do that? Why didn't their doctor
Speaker 6: do it? I can tell you their doctor knows all
Speaker 6: about me in my work. I've been here for on
Speaker 6: the radio since nineteen ninety one. That's in many, many
Speaker 6: decades talking about innovative treatment, so they certainly know about it.
Speaker 6: But it seems like some places, in some hospitals and
Speaker 6: some others, are so enamored with useless treatment, useless treatment
Speaker 6: that's expensive, useless treatment that's expensive and toxic, that they
Speaker 6: don't ever say, hey, I would suggest you go see
Speaker 6: doctor Liederman and learn about other options that go to
Speaker 6: the cancer and not act as if it's a poison
Speaker 6: in the body, like you're putting up the patient's body
Speaker 6: in the bath tube of poison. It doesn't work very
Speaker 6: well in this case, doesn't work at all. And we
Speaker 6: know for most cancers, not all cancers, but for most cancers,
Speaker 6: chemo never really is successful. Almost always the cancer comes back,
Speaker 6: whereas with us, ninety percent of time where we aim
Speaker 6: the beam, where we attack the cancer, ninety percent of time,
Speaker 6: the cancer will never come back. There will never return
Speaker 6: where we aim the beam. And that's the work that
Speaker 6: we do every day. And that's why radio surgery is
Speaker 6: so exciting and so useful for so many people with cancer,
Speaker 6: whether it's localized or metastatic, whether it's in the brain, skin,
Speaker 6: the lung, the lymphodes, the stomach, the pancreas, the liver,
Speaker 6: the kidneys, the colon, the rectum, gynecologic sites, bladder, bone,
Speaker 6: primary cancers or metastatic. And I tried to make this
Speaker 6: man understand that there were options for his mother that work,
Speaker 6: even though she's had two years of therapy and hundreds
Speaker 6: of thousands of dollars down the garbage and a toxicity
Speaker 6: that we can't reverse, but it's better stopping now than ever.
Speaker 6: And then the last thing he said is doctor lidamer
Speaker 6: If I come and bring her to you, can I
Speaker 6: keep on giving you the chemo? And I said, why
Speaker 6: would you ever want to do that? Why would you
Speaker 6: want to keep on giving chemo that's useless and toxic,
Speaker 6: expensive and isn't working. Why would you want to do that?
Speaker 6: And so we're here in the radio to try to
Speaker 6: make you understand that there are options available. Even our
Speaker 6: phone number is two and two choices, So there's choices. Yeah,
Speaker 6: can he want to keep on useless chemo that's one
Speaker 6: hundred and two thousand dollars a year. He can do it,
Speaker 6: but it's not helping his mother, And that's what we
Speaker 6: try to explain. And of course every patient is different,
Speaker 6: every patient is unique, but his story is a common
Speaker 6: story that we hear most every day. And we're trying
Speaker 6: to bring better treatment that's better tolerated, more successful, at
Speaker 6: a lower cost. And we know ARP has said if
Speaker 6: you want the best bang for the buck, you go
Speaker 6: to an independent radiology radiation center. That's the most bang
Speaker 6: for your buck. And we know our costs are less,
Speaker 6: our treatments more effective, more personal. You'll actually see a
Speaker 6: board certified doctor like myself, triple board certified Harbord trained
Speaker 6: that you won't see anywhere else most probably. My name
Speaker 6: is doctor Liederman. We're at thirty eighty four Broadway. We
Speaker 6: accept most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid. You can email me Gi
Speaker 6: at RSNY dot org org or call us at two
Speaker 6: and two choices two and two two four six forty
Speaker 6: two thirty seven. My name is doctor Liederman. We'll be
Speaker 6: right back.
Speaker 7: Many people with cancer come to doctor Liederman when surgery
Speaker 7: didn't help and toxic chemo stopped working. Many come in pain.
Speaker 7: Many people with cancer come to doctor Liederman when their
Speaker 7: caregiver has no more care to offer. Doctor Liederman bringing
Speaker 7: innovative cancer care for decades. When the next cancer drug
Speaker 7: is not as promised, when surgery was to fail to pass,
Speaker 7: we may be able to offer you new cancer treatment options.
Speaker 7: We treat new and recurrent cancers, small or large, most
Speaker 7: anywhere in the body, even if prior chemo, radiation or
Speaker 7: surgery didn't work. Call doctor Liederman two and two choices
Speaker 7: two and two choices for a free booklet DVD, thirty
Speaker 7: eighth and Broadway. Most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid accepted. Harvard trained,
Speaker 7: Triple Board certified Doctor Liederman two and two choices two
Speaker 7: and two choices. For innovative cancer treatment. Best is to
Speaker 7: meet doctor Liederman in person. Call two and two choices
Speaker 7: two on two choices.
Speaker 3: Radical surgeries deform beautiful bodies. Doctor Liederman treats cancer noninvasively.
Speaker 3: Woman afraid to cancel mystectomy. Afraid to offend doctors more
Speaker 3: than deforming her own body. Woman lust her face, vision,
Speaker 3: hearing and smell by doctor. She felt walked on water.
Speaker 3: Water is gone, cancer is back. Woman lost her entire
Speaker 3: arm cancer, real life with vengeance. Here for second chance
Speaker 3: after not wanting to wait minutes to see doctor Liederman
Speaker 3: a visit that might have saved her arm and life.
Speaker 3: Prostate cancer surgery elsewhere deforms, leaks, impairs, shortens. The right
Speaker 3: moment to meet doctor Liederman for cancer treatment is now.
Speaker 3: Doctor Liederman might save your life. Doctor Liederman most experienced
Speaker 3: body radio surgery accepts most insurances Medicare, Medicaid thirteen eighty
Speaker 3: four Broadway at thirty eight, First in America. Call doctor
Speaker 3: Liederman two and two choices two and two choices. Call
Speaker 3: doctor Liederman two and two choices.
Speaker 5: Welcome back to the Radio Surgery Hour. This is Rob
Speaker 5: Redstone here with doctor Gil Leiderman at the WR Studios
Speaker 5: in the hearts of New York City for just a
Speaker 5: few steps from the Radio Surgery in New York Cancer
Speaker 5: Treatment Center on Broadway in thirty eighth Street. Doctor Liederman,
Speaker 5: the leading cancer expert, treats prostate cancer not invasively. He
Speaker 5: was the first in New York with fractionated brain radio surgery,
Speaker 5: and he's the first in America and in the West
Speaker 5: in Hemisphere with body radio surgery. You can also call
Speaker 5: doctor Liederman at two and two choices for a free
Speaker 5: informative booklet and DVD. Hey doctor Liederman, we're back.
Speaker 6: Hey, We're back. I just wanted to honor and say
Speaker 6: happy birthday to Susan. Susan wrote one of the songs
Speaker 6: that you hear every day on this program on Radio
Speaker 6: Surgery program. She wrote one of the songs. Her daughter
Speaker 6: sang the song. It's a beautiful song, and I'm eternally
Speaker 6: grateful for her care and concern, and I've known her
Speaker 6: and her family actually for decades. I want to talk
Speaker 6: about a man who's seventy seven years old. He's married,
Speaker 6: he has three children. He came with his wife and
Speaker 6: his oldest daughter. He has history of cardiac disease, heart failure,
Speaker 6: cardiac stants, high blood pressure, COPD, prostate cancer. He had
Speaker 6: prostate cancer years ago, and now he's got a cancer
Speaker 6: in the bladder and the doctors at a super duper
Speaker 6: hospital in New England want to remove his blood and well,
Speaker 6: they wanted to remove his bladder. I first saw him
Speaker 6: actually a few months ago, and I said, hey, they
Speaker 6: didn't even look to see if the cancer spread. And
Speaker 6: I told him, like I tell almost every patient, Hey,
Speaker 6: when you have a cancer, you want to know what
Speaker 6: you have, which means a biopsy in general, and you
Speaker 6: want to know where it is has it traveled, So
Speaker 6: it's so important to know the stage of the cancer.
Speaker 6: And at this super duper place, and this is not
Speaker 6: in New York, it's in New England, at a super duper,
Speaker 6: very famous place, they wanted to cut out his bladder.
Speaker 6: I remember he ha his heart failure and hrofibrillation and
Speaker 6: cardiac extents and heart disease and COPD. They want to
Speaker 6: cut out his bladder. I mean, many people don't even
Speaker 6: survive that surgery. And he's got high risk factors and
Speaker 6: they never looked to see if the cancer's traveled. Wow,
Speaker 6: and so what did we do? Well, what I just
Speaker 6: told you, We try to live by our word, and
Speaker 6: that is to do what we say, and that is
Speaker 6: to see if the cancer traveled. And we checked out
Speaker 6: his body and valla, as they say in another country France, valla,
Speaker 6: there was a big mass in the kidney. So if
Speaker 6: you put all these things together, how do you get
Speaker 6: heart disease and bladder cancer and now a kidney cancer,
Speaker 6: which is what he has. We bioups he did. Well,
Speaker 6: it's smoking. If you need to know about the seven
Speaker 6: thousand toxic chemicals released in your body when your smoke,
Speaker 6: it's another good reason. If you're a smoker, has stopped today.
Speaker 6: And if you've never smoked, congratulations, and I hope that
Speaker 6: you never do smoke. So this man, he was one
Speaker 6: minute away from getting his bladder cut out when we
Speaker 6: found a big mass in the kidney. So now he's
Speaker 6: got two cancers to address, one in the bladder which
Speaker 6: needs to be addressed. And of course we do treat
Speaker 6: bladder cancers non invasively. That's why so many people come here.
Speaker 6: So many people come because they do not want their
Speaker 6: bladder removed. Removing the bladder as a difficult. That's a
Speaker 6: life changing operation. You'll never urinate normally again. And if
Speaker 6: you can get the same results without surgery, without cutting,
Speaker 6: without bleeding, why not come to doctor Liederman. So that's
Speaker 6: a simple, simple, simple, simple answer I believe for most patients.
Speaker 6: And then number two, we staged him up, which they
Speaker 6: did not do it in New England. I want at
Speaker 6: a super duper hospital, and I'm gonna say New England General,
Speaker 6: but there's probably a hospital named New England Journal New
Speaker 6: England General. I don't want to say anything that's not true.
Speaker 6: So at a super duper place, and it is super
Speaker 6: duper place. We staged him up, found a kidney mass,
Speaker 6: recommended a biopsy, He got a biopsy, and he has
Speaker 6: a second different kind of cancer in the kidney. And
Speaker 6: we treat so many people with kidney cancers, and the
Speaker 6: usual treatment in America is removing the kidney or removing
Speaker 6: apart or most of the kidney, and so often in
Speaker 6: patients' icy, so often, even though if the are told
Speaker 6: all we're going to cut out just half of their
Speaker 6: kidney or part of your kidney, so often in the
Speaker 6: time of surgery. So I had to do it all.
Speaker 6: I had to remove it all. It wasn't possible. It
Speaker 6: was bleeding with such a mess. And so often what
Speaker 6: turns out to be maybe partial, maybe the surgeon intends
Speaker 6: it that way, or maybe it's never really intended that way,
Speaker 6: But so many people end up with their total kidney removed.
Speaker 6: And the problem is Number one, a person loses most
Speaker 6: likely half of their kidney function. And people that have
Speaker 6: one kidney lost to cancer, they're more likely to have
Speaker 6: cancer in the other kidney. And we often see people
Speaker 6: with bilateral kidney cancer. So from my point of view,
Speaker 6: it's obviously better to keep your body intact if that
Speaker 6: would give you good life and good results, and we'll
Speaker 6: give you a backup in case God forbid in the
Speaker 6: future you'd get a kidney cancer on the other side,
Speaker 6: which is possible from the same reason. That's smoking that
Speaker 6: caused his heart disease, that causes bladder cancer likely and
Speaker 6: now kidney cancer. And this is the work we do
Speaker 6: every day when we treat bladder cancer or kidney cancers.
Speaker 6: Our work is all non invasive and outpatient. You come
Speaker 6: in to thirty four Broadway, we make a stereotactic frame
Speaker 6: of the body. To the best of my knowledge, we're
Speaker 6: the only ones with a true stereotactic frame, with true
Speaker 6: body radio surgery equipment and able to focus in and
Speaker 6: send in beams to hit the cancer from thousands of
Speaker 6: vang goes non invasively and well tolerated with high success.
Speaker 6: And this is the work that we do every day
Speaker 6: at thirteen eighty four Broadway Broadway in thirty eighth Street
Speaker 6: in the heart of New York City. So this man
Speaker 6: who came in shorter breath and walking with a cane
Speaker 6: and heart failure in stents, who had super duper New
Speaker 6: England was going to get a bladder removed with no staging. Wow,
Speaker 6: I'll a visit to radio Serger in New York changed
Speaker 6: his perspective, changes information, changed his ideas about medicine, and
Speaker 6: changed his idea about cancer treatment for himself and for others.
Speaker 6: And this is the work that we do every day
Speaker 6: at thirteen eighty for Broadway. And we talk about a
Speaker 6: man who is sixty eight years old born in Puerto Rico.
Speaker 6: He was sent here by one of the biggest top
Speaker 6: urologists in New York City. His PSA was ten, he
Speaker 6: had a glease in seven. Multiple cores were positive. He
Speaker 6: was worked up. He had no metastasis. He had had
Speaker 6: a biopsy of the prostate ten years earlier, which was negative,
Speaker 6: and then he came in with a new biopsy showing
Speaker 6: this cancer with a PSA as high as ten. He
Speaker 6: had the biopsy, he was one hundred and fifty pounds.
Speaker 6: He was gaining weight, was one fifty two years before,
Speaker 6: he was up to one sixty eight. He stopped running.
Speaker 6: He had hip surgery, hip replacement. I examined him. He
Speaker 6: had a markedly enlarged prostate, nodular prostaate, huge prostates HT three,
Speaker 6: and so he staged them up and got imaging tests
Speaker 6: to make sure the cancer. Dion traveled like I just
Speaker 6: spoke about and well, he chose our treatment. He chose
Speaker 6: our treatment six years ago. So six years ago he
Speaker 6: was treated here outpatient with innovative treatment and the steotactic frame.
Speaker 6: And now six years later, his PSA is zero. He's
Speaker 6: in remission. His sex life works, his urinary life works,
Speaker 6: he's happy, he's healthy. He's cancer free after our treatment
Speaker 6: with no radical surgery, no robotic surgery. Remember we know
Speaker 6: that surgery most commonly causes impotence, damages the nerves that
Speaker 6: helped create directions. Radical surgery destroys the nerves or helps
Speaker 6: destroy the nerves that are responsible for urinary control. Why
Speaker 6: eighty percent of men who have radical robotic surgery end
Speaker 6: up leaking urine. And of course radical surgery because it's
Speaker 6: like a plumber. The plumber cuts out part of a
Speaker 6: pipe and then connects the ends to make the pipework.
Speaker 6: The pipe is shorter. And if the eurologists cuts out
Speaker 6: the prostate and the urethra, well you have to reconnect
Speaker 6: the penis to the bladder, and the penis is shorter.
Speaker 6: So most men and their loved ones, like Co Tato,
Speaker 6: loved ones are as important when they know better, don't
Speaker 6: want the complications of surgery. They don't want the poorer
Speaker 6: success of surgery compared to our program here at Radio Serdy,
Speaker 6: New York. They like the idea of outpatient therapy with
Speaker 6: no radical surgery, no anesthesia, and no cutting. And this
Speaker 6: is the work that we do every day at thirteen
Speaker 6: eighty four Broadway, where've treated nine thousand men with prostate
Speaker 6: cancer with high success. This is the work that we
Speaker 6: do every day at thirteen eighty four Broadway Broadway in
Speaker 6: thirty eighth Street, where except most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid minds,
Speaker 6: doctor Liederman, We'll be right back.
Speaker 8: It's Johnny talking prostate cancer. Twenty years ago. I came
Speaker 8: to doctor Leederman with prostate cancer. It was serious. My
Speaker 8: stepfather died days after prostate surgery. My uncle never recovered
Speaker 8: from prostate surgery. I came to doctor Leederman with prostate
Speaker 8: cancer and high PSA. Doctor Leederman explained all options, shared
Speaker 8: his and comparison results. I trusted doctor Liederman twenty years ago.
Speaker 8: Today I trust doctor Leederman even more. My prostate cancer
Speaker 8: is gone, my PSA is zero, my quality of life
Speaker 8: is great. You can trust doctor Leederman too, Like me
Speaker 8: for over twenty years, Call doctor Leiderman for prostate cancer.
Speaker 8: Two one two choices. That's two one two choices. Thirteen
Speaker 8: eighty four Broadway at thirty eighth Street in Manhattan. Most insurance, Medicare,
Speaker 8: Medicaid accepted. Call doctor Leederman two and two choices.
Speaker 3: It's doctor Leederman with Calvin West singing in right about
Speaker 3: his cancer treatment.
Speaker 4: I had cancer and my home was upside.
Speaker 6: At the radio.
Speaker 4: Surgery read that my whole we got choices. I'm so
Speaker 4: glad that we do want to thank doddlenam Man for
Speaker 4: the choices.
Speaker 6: Phone me and you.
Speaker 4: Heliot to Katzer it's my accounting to one, two, three,
Speaker 4: wells up? No more pay is read your granddaddy.
Speaker 3: Such a free cancer treatment called doctor Leederman two and
Speaker 3: two choices, two and two choices called doctor Liederman.
Speaker 5: Welcome back to the Radio Surgery Hour. This is Rob
Speaker 5: Redstone here with doctor Gil Ledderman at the w R
Speaker 5: Studios in the hearts of New York City. Were just
Speaker 5: a few steps from the Radio Surgery in New York
Speaker 5: Cancer Treatment Center on Broadway in thirty eighth Street. Doctor Liederman,
Speaker 5: the leading cancer expert, treats prostate cancer not invasively. He
Speaker 5: was the first in New York with fractionated brain radio surgery,
Speaker 5: and he's the first in America and in the Western
Speaker 5: Hemisphere with body radio surgery. You can also call doctor
Speaker 5: Liederman at two and two choices for a free informative
Speaker 5: booklet and DVD. Hey doctor Liederman, We're back.
Speaker 6: We are back, we go. I talk about a fifty
Speaker 6: three year old man. He's a single man, no children,
Speaker 6: was born in Saint Vincent's Island in the Caribbean. He
Speaker 6: came in by himself. He had had lymphoma, had in
Speaker 6: Marginal's own lymphoma. He had extensive chemo therapy in mino therapy,
Speaker 6: and the cancer just kept on growing. His first diagnosed
Speaker 6: him was in the Air Force. He had his spleen
Speaker 6: removed at time. Then he had a mass in his
Speaker 6: armpit and he had disease in the abdomen. He had
Speaker 6: chemo in emo therapy, had hot shot places in New York.
Speaker 6: The answer just kept on progressing. Cancer started growing in
Speaker 6: the right neck, regrew and grew, and grew and grew.
Speaker 6: He had chemotherapy for years and he came to me
Speaker 6: nearly eight years ago with cancer in the left neck.
Speaker 6: He had a biopsy showing cancer. It had years of chemo,
Speaker 6: and we talked about costs. He had about eight years
Speaker 6: of chemo aminotherapy, probably talking about like a million and
Speaker 6: a half dollars, and the cancer kept on coming back
Speaker 6: and again he was hot shot through the hot shot general.
Speaker 6: It had elparatomy in the Air Force. He had surgery
Speaker 6: on his arm pit. He had a biopsy on his neck.
Speaker 6: He's a computer programmer, a great man, beautiful man, and
Speaker 6: he had multiple nodules in the left neck. Two to
Speaker 6: three centimeters in the superclivicular area in the medio supercloud,
Speaker 6: going laterally the super The clavicle is a neck bone.
Speaker 6: A lot of kids breaking when young. He had these
Speaker 6: lymph nodes filled with cancer in that area, not a
Speaker 6: broken bone, but a cancerous lymphodes next to the bone.
Speaker 6: His lungs were clear, his heart was clear, as abdomen
Speaker 6: was soft. And we staged him up. He had had
Speaker 6: lymphoma all together about twenty years and the cancer was growing.
Speaker 6: He was spending he and you and I were spending
Speaker 6: hundreds of thousand dollars a year and it wasn't working.
Speaker 6: And he came here in Wow, eight years ago, more
Speaker 6: than eight years ago actually, and we staged him up.
Speaker 6: He had a biopsy, We found this cancer, and we
Speaker 6: offered him all the options and he was really fed
Speaker 6: up with chemo. It was toxic and it was useless.
Speaker 6: And he was only fifty three years old. Remember, he
Speaker 6: had had this cancer for about twenty years, from about
Speaker 6: the age of thirty three thirty five until fifty three.
Speaker 6: And we treated him eight years ago, non invasively, with
Speaker 6: non invasive treatment just to that area of cancer. And
Speaker 6: today why am I talking about him for two him.
Speaker 6: Eight years ago he came for a far follow up
Speaker 6: and I saw him again and he's doing fantastically. He's
Speaker 6: never been treated again, never needed treatment, never had a recurrence.
Speaker 6: Remember with chemo dyumuotherapy was recurring every few months in
Speaker 6: different areas in the abdomen and spleen. Then finally he
Speaker 6: came here. We treated him with pinpoint treatment to the
Speaker 6: area of the cancer only eight years ago, and now
Speaker 6: eight years later, he is cancer free. In those eight years,
Speaker 6: he's had no chemo, no surgery, no cutting, no bleeding,
Speaker 6: only our treatment eight years ago. He's been cancer free
Speaker 6: ever since, which is such a difference, such an impact
Speaker 6: in his life. And I can tell you he even
Speaker 6: had his mother come His mother had a breast cancer
Speaker 6: and she too came here for treatment, and she too
Speaker 6: chose radiosurgery only with no cutting and no bleeding, no mastectomy,
Speaker 6: no lumpectomy, no chemo, only with radiosurgery, and she too
Speaker 6: is in remission. So two out of two in your
Speaker 6: family are cancer free. The son eight years later and
Speaker 6: his mother is now about two years out from treatment.
Speaker 6: Both are cancer free after our treatment at thirteen eighty
Speaker 6: four Broadway and by the way. We have lots of
Speaker 6: information to send you. A lot of people walk into
Speaker 6: our office thirteen eighty four Broadway and pick up information.
Speaker 6: You can too, right in the middle of Times Square,
Speaker 6: so there's about half a million people. Between Times Square
Speaker 6: and Harold Square and Penn Station and Grand Central Station
Speaker 6: and Poort Authority, there's about five hundred thousand people. So
Speaker 6: if you're not one of them, you can maybe have
Speaker 6: your friends or neighbors stop by and pick up a
Speaker 6: package of information, or you can call us even now,
Speaker 6: call us at two and two choices and get a
Speaker 6: package sent to us. There's no cost, there's no obligation,
Speaker 6: and our hope is that you learn a lot, so
Speaker 6: if God forbid something happens, you won't get stuck with
Speaker 6: lousy treatment on one to treatment, like this man who
Speaker 6: had years of chemo for his lymphoma that didn't work
Speaker 6: and now eight years later is cancer free after our
Speaker 6: treatment here at thirteen eighty four Broadway Broadway, thirty eighth Street,
Speaker 6: in the heart of New York City. I will to
Speaker 6: take a minute to tell you that we are live
Speaker 6: on the radio, and that means if you have questions,
Speaker 6: you can call us. Everyone asked doctor Liederman, why once
Speaker 6: you talk about this or wh once you talk about
Speaker 6: that or whatever. I want to talk about cancer, the
Speaker 6: eye or the skin, or the hair or the toes
Speaker 6: or wherever, So call us. There's no obligation. We won't
Speaker 6: embarrass you. It's one eight hundred three two one zero
Speaker 6: seven ten. Noah will pick up the call. One eight
Speaker 6: hundred three two one zero seven ten. No will pick
Speaker 6: up the call and put your call through. And you
Speaker 6: can ask all your questions directly. So if I don't
Speaker 6: talk about things that directly impact you, give us a
Speaker 6: call one eight hundred three two one zero seven ten.
Speaker 6: And I said earlier that I did introduce myself, so
Speaker 6: I want to do that. My names doctor Gilt Lederman,
Speaker 6: born and raised in WATERLOOIO. Went to public school, university,
Speaker 6: medical school, Real medical school, real doctor MD at twenty five,
Speaker 6: Medical doctor at twenty five, like my illustrious brother, doctor
Speaker 6: Ted Liederman, MD at twenty five, and doctor ariel Leederman,
Speaker 6: my son, who's fantastic cancer doctor, also MD at twenty five,
Speaker 6: three mds at twenty five, all of us trying to
Speaker 6: serve and trying to make this world a better place.
Speaker 6: Ariel Leederman is fantastic doctor, loved by his patients, loved
Speaker 6: by their families, loved by our staff, loved by everyone
Speaker 6: around him. And he's diligent and thoughtful and caring, and
Speaker 6: of course he accepts most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid. This is
Speaker 6: the work that we do every day. If you're lucky,
Speaker 6: you get to see doctor Ario Leaderman at thirteenty four
Speaker 6: Broadway Broadway in thirty eighth Street in the heart of
Speaker 6: New York City. He trained at major university's hospitals across
Speaker 6: the country, so he knows what's going on, and most importantly,
Speaker 6: he knows what's going on in the patient and provides
Speaker 6: the best possible information for the patient to get better care.
Speaker 6: And that's really what a patient is looking for, to
Speaker 6: be healthy, to be back to normal, and that's what
Speaker 6: we fight for every day. At thirteen eighty for Broadway,
Speaker 6: I after MD twenty five, went onto eros to Chicago,
Speaker 6: Michael Reese trained internal medicine for three years Board certified
Speaker 6: internal medicine, took care of thousands of patients with a
Speaker 6: variety of diseases. Then went on to Harvard Medical School
Speaker 6: trained to the Dana Farber prestigious Dana Farber Cancer Stude
Speaker 6: treated thousands of patients with cancers Board certified on the
Speaker 6: staff there, and then went on at the Joint Center
Speaker 6: for Ancient Therapy at Harvard Medical School also three more years,
Speaker 6: treated thousands of patients, so Board certified, triple Board certified
Speaker 6: cancer doctor. The only Harvard trained trip Board certified radiation
Speaker 6: doctor in New York, one of the few in the world.
Speaker 6: Here for you and yes, people ask you to take insurances,
Speaker 6: and yes, we take most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid. We have
Speaker 6: lots of information to provide you. You can pick up
Speaker 6: information or call for a package in DVD. We have
Speaker 6: different informations. We should ask exactly what kind of cancer
Speaker 6: you're requiring about, and it's always best to meet in person.
Speaker 6: I had a call from I don't know out in
Speaker 6: the tip of Long Island today. He said, you do
Speaker 6: zoom and I said, no, we don't do zoom. We
Speaker 6: don't do phone calls because how do we examine the patient.
Speaker 6: Ninety percent of time when I see a patient, I'm
Speaker 6: able to tell the patient things about their body that
Speaker 6: they never knew before. So if I can't see the patient,
Speaker 6: even see the patient, I can't examine the patient. They
Speaker 6: we don't see eye to eye, eyeball to eyeball. It's say, yeah,
Speaker 6: it's great for hospitals. It's great for some doctors who
Speaker 6: they can charge a full amount even though they're not
Speaker 6: really seeing the patient, not during a physical exam, and
Speaker 6: it doesn't function. And doctors patients have known for hundreds,
Speaker 6: probably thousands of years. It's better to meet in person.
Speaker 6: Less mistakes, better information, better quality of information. And this
Speaker 6: is the work that we do every day. We're here
Speaker 6: to provide the best possible care for the patient, not
Speaker 6: to generate the most income from each patient. If you
Speaker 6: want to do that, go go get chemo somewhere. I
Speaker 6: want to talk about a woman who's sixty three years old.
Speaker 6: She's from Honduras. She had metastatic and demetrio cancer, So endometrio,
Speaker 6: it's a lot word. Endomeans inside, metrom inside the uterus.
Speaker 6: She had had her uters removed and her ovaries removed,
Speaker 6: and her owmentum the omentum is the fat around the
Speaker 6: colon at one of the big hospitals in the suburbs
Speaker 6: of New York. Then she had chemo and she had
Speaker 6: radiation and the cancer came right back She went to
Speaker 6: one of the biggest hospitals, super famous, super wealthy hospital,
Speaker 6: cut out her uterus tubes or ovaries or momentum. They
Speaker 6: gave her a chemo, they gave a radiation, and it
Speaker 6: didn't work. It did not work. And six years ago
Speaker 6: she came to me with recurrent cancer, metastatic cancer in
Speaker 6: the abdomen of the pelvis, and we staged her up
Speaker 6: and she said, doctor Leader, I've already had standard radiation.
Speaker 6: I've already had surgery, took out all my innerds, and
Speaker 6: I've had chemo, and I want to know what your
Speaker 6: options would be for me. I never tell people what
Speaker 6: to do. I tell people what the options are. And
Speaker 6: I figured if you educate people well, then they can
Speaker 6: figure out in a good way how to get the
Speaker 6: best possible treatment. We talked about all the options, and
Speaker 6: she chose radio surgery even though she had radiation. That's
Speaker 6: one of the most common questions I get every day, Oh,
Speaker 6: Utter Leader, if I've already had radiation, can I have
Speaker 6: your radiation? And the answer is most likely yes, because
Speaker 6: our radiation is more precise, it's more targeted, it's direct
Speaker 6: to the cancer area rather than to large areas of
Speaker 6: healthy tissues. And so five, let's see what five plus
Speaker 6: years ago, this woman from Honduras with endometro cancer. We
Speaker 6: treated her and she's been cancer free ever since, even
Speaker 6: though she had advanced metastatic cancer. She had had standard
Speaker 6: radiation didn't work, she had surgery didn't work, she had
Speaker 6: chemo didn't work. Nothing worked. From one of the biggest,
Speaker 6: super duper hospitals. She came here to get a second opinion.
Speaker 6: She liked what she heard, she liked the ideas, she
Speaker 6: liked the vibes, came here, trusted us, and years later
Speaker 6: she remains cancer free. She's never had more surgery, she's
Speaker 6: never had chemotherapy since she saw us, only those few
Speaker 6: radiosurgery treatments. And this is the work that we do
Speaker 6: every day. Yes, why everyone says, why, leader, why are
Speaker 6: you the one with radiosurgery, Well you can see why.
Speaker 6: Because we're not enamored by the money. We're not enamored
Speaker 6: by chemotherapy. We're not enamored by standard radiation. We're not
Speaker 6: enamored by treatments that don't work, even if they're profitable.
Speaker 6: We're not enamored by that. We're enamored by good results.
Speaker 6: That's what makes us happy here at Radio Sturdy, New
Speaker 6: York good results for our patients. And it may seem
Speaker 6: strange to say that, but that's what we do here
Speaker 6: at New York every day. So this woman five years
Speaker 6: out cancer free, even though she had metastatic cancer. When
Speaker 6: chemo and radiation and surgery didn't work elsewhere, she came here,
Speaker 6: she trusted us, and now five years later, cancer free
Speaker 6: with no further treatment. This is the work that we
Speaker 6: do every day at thirteen eighty for Broadway. Broadway in
Speaker 6: thirty eighth Street in the heart of New York City.
Speaker 6: And we're talking about a man who's eighty five years old.
Speaker 6: He had multiple skin cancers. He was alignment, he worked
Speaker 6: in New Jersey. He had developed skin cancers. He had MOS,
Speaker 6: which is a kind of radical surgery. We had half
Speaker 6: of his left ear was cut off by surgeons, and
Speaker 6: he had part of his scalp cut off by surgeons
Speaker 6: for MOS. And he had a round the nose cut
Speaker 6: off by surgeons and now has a cancer on the
Speaker 6: back of his ear right next to where they cut
Speaker 6: off half of his left ear. And he came in
Speaker 6: huts and tuts and a little bit agitated, and we
Speaker 6: talked about all the options he had had surgery. He
Speaker 6: was losing half his ear, and I remember that day,
Speaker 6: we were about five minutes late. Five minutes late. He
Speaker 6: was so angry. He said, they didn't make me wait
Speaker 6: five minutes to cut off my ear. I said, well,
Speaker 6: if you want to cut off your ear, you can
Speaker 6: go back and cut off the rest of your ear.
Speaker 6: If five minutes means so much to you, Most people
Speaker 6: come to us because they want to save their ear.
Speaker 6: And said to say, for him, he already lost half
Speaker 6: his ear for skin cancer, and now the cancer's come
Speaker 6: right back, so that surgery was deforming. He's walking around
Speaker 6: with half an ear and the cancer came back right
Speaker 6: where they cut on the backside of his ear. He
Speaker 6: has his cancer and well, yes, it doesn't look great.
Speaker 6: He had a baso cell cancer in the back of
Speaker 6: his ear, and this is the work we do. He
Speaker 6: has multiple other scars from all this surgery. And remember
Speaker 6: there's three million skin cancers a year in America, and
Speaker 6: most dermatologists most send their patients for Moe's MOHS, which
Speaker 6: is a very expensive. It should be an intricate operation,
Speaker 6: but really it's like an excavation of the skin around
Speaker 6: the cancer and then they try to patch it up
Speaker 6: or sew it together. And his ear, they just didn't
Speaker 6: even patch it or sew it up. They just cut
Speaker 6: off half his ear and threw it into the bucket,
Speaker 6: and then the cancer came right back. And he came
Speaker 6: to us, and he came to us a long time ago,
Speaker 6: and now he came for a checkup. And what we
Speaker 6: treated is the most beautiful part of his body, the
Speaker 6: backside of his left ear. You may not see it,
Speaker 6: but we looked and we showed him the most beautiful
Speaker 6: part of his body. Before was irregular and raised and
Speaker 6: scaling and cancer, and we treated that and now he's
Speaker 6: cancer free after our treatment, unlike the MOS, which cut
Speaker 6: out half of his ear and threw it in the
Speaker 6: bucket and then the cancer came back after MOS. With us,
Speaker 6: we have high success or have a unique program. We
Speaker 6: have a dedicated staff all working for people with skin cancers.
Speaker 6: That's why so many people with skin cancers come to
Speaker 6: doctor Liederman thirty eighty four Broadway Broadway in thirty eighth Street,
Speaker 6: And we have a particular booklet and DVD if you want,
Speaker 6: if you're interested in skin cancers, you can come by
Speaker 6: and pick it up at thirty dy four Broadway, or
Speaker 6: we'll send it to you. This is the work that
Speaker 6: we do every day at Radio Surgery, New York, with
Speaker 6: a unique approach over decades, with unique doses and techniques
Speaker 6: and staff all here for you. My name is doctor Liederman.
Speaker 6: We'll be right back.
Speaker 8: Mean much to me because of prostate cancer. I'm Johnny Bragg's.
Speaker 8: The number two for my stepfather who died of prostate
Speaker 8: cancer and my uncle who suffered so much after prostate
Speaker 8: cancer surgery. The number fifteen fifteen years since doctor Leederman's
Speaker 8: successful treatment of my prostate cancer. The number zero, which
Speaker 8: is my PSA zero after doctor Liederman's successful prostate cancer treatment.
Speaker 8: What every man wants? The numbers one, two, three, four
Speaker 8: important for every man with prostate cancer. One getting the
Speaker 8: most successful treatment, two avoiding radical robotic surgery, three keeping
Speaker 8: sexual functions. Four maintaining urinary control. Call my doctor Leederman
Speaker 8: two and two choices two and two choices to consider
Speaker 8: his prostate cancer treatment for you. Most insurances Medicare, Medicaid accepted.
Speaker 8: Thirteen eighty four Broadway at thirty eighth Call two on
Speaker 8: two choices for prostate cancer treatment. Call doctor Liederman two
Speaker 8: one two choices. I'm glad I did. You'll be number
Speaker 8: one with.
Speaker 3: Doctor Speedy recovery for Defense Chief's secret prostate cancer surgery
Speaker 3: on Christmas Eve, not informing even the President returned an
Speaker 3: ambulance with pain, abscess, bow obstruction, secret turned disaster. Sadly
Speaker 3: believed is zurologists. Like many with prostate cancer, radical prostate
Speaker 3: surgery has many complications, leakage, impotence, shortening, inferior results, death.
Speaker 3: Thousands come to doctor Liederman to learn all prostate cancer
Speaker 3: options from New York's only Harvard trained Triple Board certified
Speaker 3: Radiation oncologists. Defense Chief sadly believed Pie and Sky promises
Speaker 3: another reason to meet doctor Liederman about highly effective prostate
Speaker 3: cancer treatment avoiding radical surgery. Best is to meet doctor Liederman.
Speaker 3: Call doctor Liederman two and two choices, two and two choices,
Speaker 3: thirteen eighty four Broadway at thirty eight. Most insurances Medicare,
Speaker 3: Medicaid accepted. Call doctor Leederman two and two choices, thirteen
Speaker 3: eighty four Broadway at thirty eight. Call doctor Leederman two
Speaker 3: and two choices.
Speaker 5: Welcome back to the Radio Surgery Hour. This is rob Redstone.
Speaker 5: Here with doctor Gil Liiderman at the WR Studios in
Speaker 5: the hearts of New York City. We're just a few
Speaker 5: steps from the radiosurgery in New York Cancer Treatment Center
Speaker 5: on Broadway in thirty eighth Street. Doctor Liederman, the leading
Speaker 5: cancer expert, treats prostate cancer not invasively. He was the
Speaker 5: first in New York with fractionated brain radio surgery, and
Speaker 5: he's the first in America and in the Western Hemisphere
Speaker 5: with body radio surgery. You can also call doctor Liderman
Speaker 5: at two and two Choices for a free informative booklet
Speaker 5: and DVD. Hey, doctor Liederman, we're back.
Speaker 6: We are back. I want to talk about a man
Speaker 6: who's sixty years old. He's a prominent lawyer in New
Speaker 6: York City. He came to us with prostate cancer. He
Speaker 6: was seen by urologists. A urologists found a gleason seven
Speaker 6: PSA seven cancers. There's gleason is how the cancer looks
Speaker 6: under the microscope. There's two ways of getting gleas in
Speaker 6: seven because it takes two different components. Can be three
Speaker 6: plus four equals seven or four plus three equals seven. Well,
Speaker 6: he had a more aggressive cancer four plus three equals seven.
Speaker 6: PSA was seven, and his PSA was rising, so it
Speaker 6: was three and a half the year before it doubled.
Speaker 6: That's PSA velocity. He's a big hutshot lawyer in New
Speaker 6: York City and he was sent here because he thought
Speaker 6: that doing surgery be the best thing. He's just cut
Speaker 6: it out, it'd be okay. And then he came here
Speaker 6: and he learned with surgery, success right in the best
Speaker 6: hands in America only offers about a forty six percent
Speaker 6: chance of success with surgery for prostate cancer, either open
Speaker 6: open surgery is to remove the prostate with one's hands
Speaker 6: and a knife, open surgery or robotic roboti because with
Speaker 6: a gizmo success is the same forty six percent. But
Speaker 6: most men are dismayed by that. They find it shocking
Speaker 6: that success is only forty six percent. Our results are
Speaker 6: about ninety percent number one with surgery because they're cutting,
Speaker 6: they're cutting those delicate nerves, cutting those delicate nerves. That
Speaker 6: means most men about ninety seven percent lose their erections
Speaker 6: during radical surgery. About eighty percent of men lose control
Speaker 6: of the urine, so they're leaking urine one way or another.
Speaker 6: So most men don't want poor results. Most men don't
Speaker 6: want to be impotent. Most men do not want to
Speaker 6: be leaking urine. Most men don't want radical surgery, don't
Speaker 6: want to be in a hospital with radical surgery and convalescent.
Speaker 6: So unfortunately, the view from urologist is usually the opposite.
Speaker 6: Will just cut it out, he'll be fine, and they
Speaker 6: never actually show the patient the results. I believe we're
Speaker 6: the only facility that actually shows patients the results at
Speaker 6: different centers across America. So you can actually see the results.
Speaker 6: You can see why it's so beneficial to have treatment
Speaker 6: to be considered here. And that's why so many men
Speaker 6: nine thousand men have been treated here over decades by
Speaker 6: me high success and high quality of life. And this
Speaker 6: is the work that we do everyday. Most of our
Speaker 6: patients keep their sexual life, most of our patients nine
Speaker 6: to nine keep control of their urine, and the vast
Speaker 6: majority of our patients are cancer free. So there's lots
Speaker 6: of reasons to come here. This hotshot lawyer in New
Speaker 6: York City came here years ago. He's now six years
Speaker 6: from treatment. His PSA is zero, he's doing well. His
Speaker 6: sex life works, his urinary life works. He had treatment
Speaker 6: here and he's super happy. He came here for his treatment,
Speaker 6: and he's super happy because he hears about men all
Speaker 6: the time his friends, and they talk about it, how
Speaker 6: they're impotent, how leaking urine, how the cancer came back,
Speaker 6: and yet with him cancer free years later. And this
Speaker 6: is the work that we do every day. It's allowed
Speaker 6: him to continue his law practice, continue his normal life
Speaker 6: with his family and wife and loved ones. This is
Speaker 6: why so many people with prostate and other cancers come
Speaker 6: to Radio SIRT in New York thirteeny four Broadway Broadway
Speaker 6: in thirty eighth Street, where we accept most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid.
Speaker 6: A lit old man who came from China. He had
Speaker 6: colon cancer. Came from China. He's seventy five years old.
Speaker 6: He's married with two children. He has a loving daughter.
Speaker 6: He's been in the United States for ten years. He
Speaker 6: was diagnosed in China with surgery and chemotherapy, and he
Speaker 6: came with pain in the penis. He had a mass
Speaker 6: in the penis, pain in the penis, and well, sure enough,
Speaker 6: we range for a biopsy and the biopsy showed the
Speaker 6: cancer in the penis, so we documented it. It could
Speaker 6: be a tiny little biopsy in the penis, there's a
Speaker 6: nodule of cancer, and he and his daughter were most
Speaker 6: eager to get rid of this painful mass in the penis.
Speaker 6: And this is the work we do. We have a
Speaker 6: huge experience with cancers of the penis and a huge
Speaker 6: experience with cancer traveling to the penis. It actually turned
Speaker 6: out that his cancer traveled from the colon cancer through
Speaker 6: the bloodstream to the penis, and we've seen that so often,
Speaker 6: so often, and so we were able to treat him
Speaker 6: and now his cancer and his penis is gone. It's
Speaker 6: not a penis cancer. Penis cancer starts in the penis.
Speaker 6: It's a cancer that it's metastatic to the penis from
Speaker 6: the colon. We biopsied it, we proved it, and now
Speaker 6: it's gone after just a few treatments. This is the
Speaker 6: work that we do every day at thirteen eighty four Broadways. So,
Speaker 6: whether you have a cancer in the colon or the
Speaker 6: lymphodes or a liver, like the woman I spoke about
Speaker 6: earlier whose son wanted to keep on giving her a
Speaker 6: chemo even though it wasn't working, or this man who
Speaker 6: came from China who also had chemo and surgery and
Speaker 6: now has a cancer in the penis. We treated his
Speaker 6: penis and it's successfully treated, and now they want us
Speaker 6: to treat the liver because that's another spot where treated
Speaker 6: which chemo didn't work, and they don't want any more
Speaker 6: surgery seventy five and they don't believe he can tolerate
Speaker 6: more such treatment. My name's doctor Gil Liederman. First in
Speaker 6: New York with brain radiosurgery. We treat brain cancers and
Speaker 6: brain tumors with meningioma's, acoustic neuromas. Others who treat cancers
Speaker 6: of the brain including glioblastomas, astrocytomas, and metastasis. We were
Speaker 6: the first in New York with pinpoint treatment to treat
Speaker 6: the cancer in the brain without the harm to the
Speaker 6: healthy brain that standard radiation or surgery gives with high success.
Speaker 6: And first in America, first in the Western Hemisphere with
Speaker 6: stereotactic body radiosurgery.
Speaker 5: Thanks for tuning in to the Radiosurgery Hour with doctor
Speaker 5: Gil Leiderman and myself. If you have questions before next
Speaker 5: week's show or want a free informative booklet and DVD,
Speaker 5: just contact doctor Liederman at two one two Choices. That's
Speaker 5: two one two two four six four two three seven.
Speaker 5: 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 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. Pre booklet DVD two super convenient Broadway in
Speaker 2: thirty eighth in Manhattan. Meet doctor Liederman to hit your cancer.
Speaker 2: Called two one two choices two one two choices.
Speaker 9: Did you know that you've got choices? That there can
Speaker 9: be a bad way? Did you know that you've got choices? Conductor?
Speaker 9: They don't means today you want to choice is a
Speaker 9: much bad way too want too choices, Conductor, thea doern
Speaker 9: means today, did you know that you've got choices? That
Speaker 9: there can be a bad way? Did you know that
Speaker 9: you've got choices?
Speaker 7: Conductor?
Speaker 9: The don't means today to want to choices much way
Speaker 9: to untwo joy, says conductor Leader Men.
Speaker 3: Today, Doctor Liederman, Cancer Treatment, thirteen eighty four, Broadway.
Speaker 1: The proceeding was a paid podcast. iHeartRadio's hosting of this
Speaker 1: podcast constitutes neither an endorsement of the products offered or
Speaker 1: the ideas expressed.