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Speaker 2: For cancer treatment. Most prefer effective, non invasive, well tolerated,
Speaker 2: outpatient therapy. That's doctor Liederman, the radio surgery pioneer's goal too.
Speaker 2: Doctor Liederman is first in America, first in New York,
Speaker 2: First for you with body radiosurgery. Doctor Liederman hits your
Speaker 2: cancer with no cutting, no bleeding. Doctor Liderman 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 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 book with DVD two super convenient Broadway
Speaker 2: in thirty eighth in Manhattan. Meet doctor Liederman to hit
Speaker 2: your 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 train,
Speaker 4: don't has a taate? Call two on two choices for
Speaker 4: an appointment, Mate, So cancer, Candy said straight my cancer.
Speaker 4: It was twenty two centimeters. Now I am cancer free.
Speaker 4: No cutting, no bleeding, no hospital stay, no chemo therapy.
Speaker 4: I'm grateful to Doc taleder Man at New York Radio Surgery.
Speaker 4: No cutting, no bleeding, no hospitals. Day made me very happy.
Speaker 4: Thirteen eighty four Broadway and thirty eighth If he address,
Speaker 4: my cancer had been set straight, called to and two
Speaker 4: choices for an Appointment's mate the taleder Men's top right.
Speaker 3: For more information about innovation of cancer treatment, called Doctor
Speaker 3: Leaderman two and two choices, two and two choices. Thirteen
Speaker 3: eighty four Broadway. Most insurance is accepted for newer recurrent cancers.
Speaker 3: Call Doctor Leiderman two and two choices.
Speaker 5: Welcome everybody.
Speaker 6: It's the Radio Surgery Show with Doctor Gil Leiderman, MD,
Speaker 6: new York's only Harvard trained triple board certified radiation oncologist
Speaker 6: who brings you the latest cancer treatment news, interviewing world
Speaker 6: renowned cancer experts, delving to special cases, and of course
Speaker 6: answering your questions. I'm Rob Redstone, broadcasting from the WR
Speaker 6: Studios in the heart of New York City, and now
Speaker 6: please welcome doctor Leaderman.
Speaker 7: Thank you Rob, and thank you Noah, and thank you
Speaker 7: for tuning in today and every day. We're on the
Speaker 7: radio every day. Why to educate so you get better knowledge,
Speaker 7: better care. If God forbid you, or your loved one,
Speaker 7: or your neighbor or friend, or even the person down
Speaker 7: the street has calamity diagnosed with cancer.
Speaker 8: And don't know where to turn. You've learned.
Speaker 7: You've learned a lot, just like a medical student learning
Speaker 7: every day going to medical school. You day after day
Speaker 7: listen to the radio show, learn a lot about different
Speaker 7: kinds of cancers, different options, the politics of cancer, the
Speaker 7: economics of cancer.
Speaker 8: You learn a lot.
Speaker 7: And this is what we do every day is to educate,
Speaker 7: Number one. And of course I see patients and offer
Speaker 7: information and offer consultation to people with either possible cancer
Speaker 7: or people want to know if they have cancer. And
Speaker 7: there's lots of people want to know if they have cancer,
Speaker 7: do have cancer or the breast or the lung, or
Speaker 7: the pancreas, or a liver, or the prostate, or the
Speaker 7: bladder or the intestines or wherever, primary or metastatic, or
Speaker 7: I want to know. So the first category of people
Speaker 7: I want to know. And then the second category or
Speaker 7: people that have just been diagnosed with cancer and they
Speaker 7: want to know the best treatment. First, they want to
Speaker 7: know all the options. It seems so often options are
Speaker 7: hidden from patients elsewhere, and here we have signs up.
Speaker 7: We have the art of radio surgery on the walls,
Speaker 7: and I talk about it. We give out booklets about
Speaker 7: all the options, so we don't hide anything. Everything's spoken about,
Speaker 7: and we educate so people learn all the options, and
Speaker 7: many people find great comfort in knowing all the options
Speaker 7: at the beginning. That's for the newly diagnosed people. And
Speaker 7: then the third category. Remember the first is I want
Speaker 7: to know if I have cancer or not. The second
Speaker 7: I have cancer, but I want to know the best option.
Speaker 7: And then the third category of people that have gone
Speaker 7: elsewhere and the treatment just hasn't worked, or isn't tolerated,
Speaker 7: or isn't wanted. And sometimes all three and they want
Speaker 7: to come and see what they can do to salvage
Speaker 7: to help themselves at that point, even though they've had
Speaker 7: chemo or amunotherapy or radiation or surgery, they want to
Speaker 7: know about other options. And many, many people feel like
Speaker 7: they're not being told all the straight dope, all the
Speaker 7: straight information. And that's why so many people find it
Speaker 7: reassuring to come here, far from drug companies and big
Speaker 7: hospitals and surgeons and chemo, to learn all the options
Speaker 7: from New York's only Harvard trained Triple Board certified radiation
Speaker 7: cancer doctor. That's the work that we do. My name
Speaker 7: is doctor Gil Liederman. I'll introduce myself in a few minutes,
Speaker 7: but that's why we're here today, and that's what we do.
Speaker 7: I want to jump right in because I have a
Speaker 7: multiple very interesting patients to talk about. The first man
Speaker 7: I want to talk about, it's a sixty two year
Speaker 7: old man born in Italy. He's married. He came years
Speaker 7: ago with kidney cancer. He was diagnosed about six years ago.
Speaker 7: He had a weight loss and he had an aggressive
Speaker 7: cancer and weakness and dizziness. He had no blood in
Speaker 7: the urine and he went to a super duper pooper
Speaker 7: place and they told him they have to cut out
Speaker 7: the kidney. They have to cut out the kidney. Maybe
Speaker 7: we'll cut out a little bit of the kidney, but
Speaker 7: they cut out all the kidney.
Speaker 8: And that's what so commonly happens.
Speaker 7: Often that certain says, well, maybe I'll cut out just
Speaker 7: a little bit, but so often the whole kidney's removed.
Speaker 7: And this patient went to one of the super pooperous
Speaker 7: stupors doctors at one of the super pooper is hospitals
Speaker 7: in New York. And believe me, every hospital and every
Speaker 7: president I know, most all of them feel like they
Speaker 7: have the super spoopers of them all. But this man
Speaker 7: went to a super pooper place and the doctor told him,
Speaker 7: you have to cut it out. You have to do
Speaker 7: it emergently. It's a kidney cancer. And they didn't give
Speaker 7: him any options. They didn't even buy up see the
Speaker 7: kidney beforehand. They just said, you got to cut it out.
Speaker 7: I remember when we see kidney cancer, about ten percent
Speaker 7: of the time there's not even a cancer. When the
Speaker 7: radiologist says it looks like a cancer. For some of
Speaker 7: the time there's no cancer. And then what happens. The
Speaker 7: patient lost their kidney because the surgeon is so hot
Speaker 7: to cut out the kidney. What are they're going to
Speaker 7: do the next day, the surgeon walks in the patients
Speaker 7: rooman say, oh, I have good news for you. There
Speaker 7: was no cancer. Well that's not good news. The patient
Speaker 7: is thinking, my god, why did they cut out my kidney?
Speaker 7: Give me my kidney back. By then, they can't do that,
Speaker 7: So we do things totally differently. Patients that come here
Speaker 7: or offered a biopsy of the kidney, you can refuse it.
Speaker 7: You can decline it if you want. But biopsies are
Speaker 7: really easy and safe. You can just put a tiny
Speaker 7: little needle. And I know a lot of people say, oh,
Speaker 7: if you do a biopsy will spread the cancer. Personally,
Speaker 7: I have not seen that. I've seen spread of the
Speaker 7: cancer after radical surgery, big surgeries, but I've not seen
Speaker 7: cancer recurrent after tiny little needle biopsies. So this man
Speaker 7: went with his kidney cancer to a super duper big
Speaker 7: hospital and he was told he had to have his
Speaker 7: kidney removed, and he did it. He thought, well, if
Speaker 7: they it's a super duper place, they told me you
Speaker 7: have to do it. He thought you had to do it. Well,
Speaker 7: I saw him subsequently, I said to him. I really
Speaker 7: asked him, did they tell you you can have your
Speaker 7: kidney cut out at Super Duper General, or you can
Speaker 7: see doctor Liederman and doctor Liederman can do a biopsy
Speaker 7: first to see if it's cancer or not, and maybe
Speaker 7: you don't even have cancer. Did the doctors tell you that? No,
Speaker 7: nobody at Super Duperor told me that. And then I
Speaker 7: asked the patient, well, when they said I have to
Speaker 7: cut out your kidney, did they say, well, you can
Speaker 7: cut out your kidney here and you'll never have that
Speaker 7: kidney again. Or you can go see doctor Liederman and
Speaker 7: he probably can do radio surgery.
Speaker 8: He's done the most.
Speaker 7: He's done forty thousand patients over decades, first in New
Speaker 7: York and first in America and first in the Western Hemisphere.
Speaker 7: Did the doctor did the surgeon? A surgeon who operates
Speaker 7: on the kidney is called a urologist, euro means the
Speaker 7: urinary system and ologist to someone who studies, but really
Speaker 7: it's a surgeon. Did the eurogy just tell the patient
Speaker 7: that you could have surgery with him or you could
Speaker 7: go see doctor Liederm and have nonsurgical treatment and save
Speaker 7: your kidney. And doesn't make sense to save your kidney
Speaker 7: and have no cutting and no bleeding with very high
Speaker 7: success rate, all out patient, no surgery, no cutting, no bleeding,
Speaker 7: no pain, and you're left with your kidney with high
Speaker 7: chance that the cancer never comes back. Well, this man
Speaker 7: was never told that either, and so he had his
Speaker 7: kidney removed. And well what happened, Well, about five years
Speaker 7: ago he came to me with that same kidney that
Speaker 7: the cancer started and had spread to the liver, and
Speaker 7: they were giving him chemotherapy at the Super Duper General.
Speaker 7: So first of all they gave they didn't give him.
Speaker 7: They charged him for removing the kidney. And then the
Speaker 7: cancer traveled anyway and it went to the liver, and
Speaker 7: they were giving him chemo and chemo and chemo and chemo,
Speaker 7: and it wasn't working. The cancer was grown long in
Speaker 7: the liver and he had more symptoms. He had pain,
Speaker 7: and the cancer not only traveled to the liver, but
Speaker 7: also traveled to the right and left lung. So he
Speaker 7: went from a localized cancer in the liver for centimeters
Speaker 7: now with liver metastasis and metastas to the lung.
Speaker 8: And he lost to weight.
Speaker 7: He went from two hundred and thirty pounds down to
Speaker 7: one hundred and eighty pounds and the cancer traveled and
Speaker 7: he came to me. He came to me after he
Speaker 7: had his kidney removed. He came to me after he
Speaker 7: had years of chemotherapy that wasn't working. And he said,
Speaker 7: Doctor Liederman, can you treat me? Can you use radio
Speaker 7: surgery for my kidney? Cancer traveled to the liver. And
Speaker 7: I looked at all his diagrams and images and cat
Speaker 7: scans and pet scans and records and examine the patient.
Speaker 7: I said, yes, this is the work that we do.
Speaker 7: In fact, we can treat cancers most anywhere in the body,
Speaker 7: primary cancers. I was like, for this man, would be
Speaker 7: the cancer in the kidney or metastatic cancers. I would
Speaker 7: be like the cancer and the liver or the lungs.
Speaker 7: He said, Doctor a Leader, I want you to take
Speaker 7: care of my worst cancer that's in my kidney right
Speaker 7: And I said, yes, you have a big mass in
Speaker 7: your kidney. He said, I want you to take care
Speaker 7: of it because I've had the surgery on my kidney
Speaker 7: and chemotherapy. It just is not working. The cancer is growing.
Speaker 7: And so years ago he came to me and we
Speaker 7: treated the cancer in the kidney with radiosurgery, non invasive.
Speaker 7: Excuse me, the kidcer in the liver. The kidney had
Speaker 7: already been removed. We treated the cancer and deliver. The
Speaker 7: chemo wasn't working, and it usually doesn't work very well
Speaker 7: for kidney cancer. In fact, overall, chemo doesn't work very
Speaker 7: well for most diseases. Not every disease, but most diseases,
Speaker 7: and most diseases the cancer. Even if it works for
Speaker 7: a few weeks or months, usually the cancer comes rip
Speaker 7: roaring back. And that's exactly what happened in this man.
Speaker 7: He had a lot of chemotherapy and a lot of
Speaker 7: side effects, and the cancer and.
Speaker 8: Deliver just kept on growing.
Speaker 7: And so we treated him about five years ago to
Speaker 7: the liver, not invasively, no cutting.
Speaker 8: No bleeding.
Speaker 7: And then the doctors from super Duper General said, oh,
Speaker 7: you can't go to doctor Liederman. You need more chemo,
Speaker 7: and they convinced him to go back to Super Duper General. Remember,
Speaker 7: chemotherapy is generally about one hundred to two hundred thousand
Speaker 7: dollars a year, and he went back. He believed them again.
Speaker 7: He believed them to remove the kidney, he believed them
Speaker 7: to give him chemo. After removing the kidney. He believed
Speaker 7: them to give chemo when they spread the liver, and
Speaker 7: then we treated him, and then he decided to go
Speaker 7: back and believe him again. And for the last two
Speaker 7: years he's had more chemo, and the cancer's growing in
Speaker 7: multiple spots in his body, multiple spots in his body.
Speaker 7: It's throwing in the right lung, the left lung, and
Speaker 7: the media steynum, the higher nodes. The chemo's not working,
Speaker 7: and like I said before, chemotherapy usually doesn't work very
Speaker 7: well for most diseases.
Speaker 8: Why do people get it?
Speaker 7: Well, I guess there's a there's a system in America
Speaker 7: that everyone thinks chemo is so fantastic, and about eighty
Speaker 7: percent of people who get chemotherapy falsely believe that the
Speaker 7: chemotherapy is going to cure them, when in fact there's
Speaker 7: no chance of that. So eighty percent of people getting
Speaker 7: chemo think they are led to believe by their doctors
Speaker 7: that chemo's going to cure them, when in fact it's
Speaker 7: just the opposite. For most cancers, not all, but for
Speaker 7: most cancers, chemo doesn't cure anybody. And for kidney cancers
Speaker 7: that traveled you will see that's true. So then he
Speaker 7: came back to me. Now, last week he came back
Speaker 7: to me. So remember his kidney removed, wasn't offered any options.
Speaker 7: Then the cancer traveled to the liver and the lungs
Speaker 7: he had chemo didn't work. He came to me for
Speaker 7: the liver. Several years ago. We trid the liver, and
Speaker 7: now he comes back to me and he says, doctor Liederman,
Speaker 7: and all my treatment, I've had five years of treatment
Speaker 7: for surgery and chemo and emmunotherapy. The only treatment that
Speaker 7: worked was your treatment. And we reviewed his records and yes,
Speaker 7: that mass in the liver. In fact, the whole liver
Speaker 7: is cancer free. What we treated years ago with radiosurgery
Speaker 7: is cancer free. The cancer never came back. And that's
Speaker 7: the beauty of radiosurgery that it's durable, that it lasts,
Speaker 7: which is totally different than chemo roemuotherapy. That's why so
Speaker 7: many people come here. So now he's coming begging, please,
Speaker 7: doctor Liederman, please treat my cancer in the chest because
Speaker 7: the chemo's not working, immunotherapy is not working, and I
Speaker 7: have all the side effects.
Speaker 8: And that's what we're doing. And we have proof.
Speaker 7: Here's a man he had surgery at Super duper general
Speaker 7: for the kidney. The cancer traveled anyway. Whatever they did,
Speaker 7: the cancer traveled. Then it went to the liver. He
Speaker 7: had chemo, it didn't work. Then it went to the lungs.
Speaker 7: He had more chemo, didn't work. The only treatment he's
Speaker 7: had in his lifetime, and this has been going on
Speaker 7: now for years, is radiosurgery. A few treatments, pinpoint treatments,
Speaker 7: non invasive to the cancer and deliver and yes, people say,
Speaker 7: what can you treat? Can you treat the brain, Yes,
Speaker 7: we treat the skin, Yes, we treat the lymphodes, Yes,
Speaker 7: the long the media steynum, deliver, the pancreas, the spleen,
Speaker 7: the kidney, of course, the bladder, got ecologic colo rectos
Speaker 7: sarcoma's bone, primary cancers, metastatic cancers.
Speaker 8: This is the work we do.
Speaker 7: In fact, we've treated about forty thousand patients over decades,
Speaker 7: first in New York, first in America, first in the
Speaker 7: Western Hemisphere, with very high success rates, very high success rates.
Speaker 7: And that's why this man came back first time. He
Speaker 7: gave us a chance. We proved it to him, and
Speaker 7: now he's back because he understands that chemo and immunotherapy
Speaker 7: hasn't worked, the surgery hasn't worked. He has stage four cancer.
Speaker 7: And by the way, his function is great. If you
Speaker 7: saw this man, it's a six foot two man, strapping,
Speaker 7: strong man, handsome man. But he's paying a huge, huge
Speaker 7: toll with neuropathy and side effects from that chemotherapy. And
Speaker 7: why did he come back because only one treatment of
Speaker 7: all his treatments, surgery, chemo, immunotherapy, none of them worked.
Speaker 7: That's super duper general. The only treatment that worked was
Speaker 7: radiosurgery treating the cancer and the liver. And this is
Speaker 7: the work that we do every day. So why so
Speaker 7: many people call us at two and two choices. My
Speaker 7: name's doctor Liederman, thirteen eighty four Broadway, Broadway in thirty
Speaker 7: eight Street in the heart of New York City. You
Speaker 7: can call us even now if you want information about
Speaker 7: our special work two and two choices, two and two
Speaker 7: choices and digits. That's two and two two four six
Speaker 7: forty two thirty seven, two and two two four six
Speaker 7: forty two thirty seven. If you're being told like this man, oh,
Speaker 7: you have to have surgery immediately, you may want to
Speaker 7: take a minute, come over for consultation, and it may
Speaker 7: pay hands some dividends. And if someone say, oh, you're
Speaker 7: gonna have chemo on you with therapy for the rest
Speaker 7: of your life, you may say, hey, wait a minute,
Speaker 7: I'm gonna think about it, and then call us up
Speaker 7: at two and two choices. My name is doctor Liederman,
Speaker 7: thirteen eighty four Broadway. We accept most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid.
Speaker 7: If you want information, you can call us now at
Speaker 7: two and two choices. If you want to go online,
Speaker 7: our website is r s NY dot oorg. Radiosurgery dot
Speaker 7: org is our name, Radio surgeryew York dot org.
Speaker 8: R s n y dot org.
Speaker 7: So give us a call, stop by and pick up information.
Speaker 7: There's so much ways you can get information here, by calling,
Speaker 7: by writing, by emailing. You can even email me at
Speaker 7: Gilgil at r s NY dot org.
Speaker 8: We'll be right back.
Speaker 9: Many people with cancer come to doctor Liederman when surgery
Speaker 9: didn't help and toxic chemo stopped working. Many come in pain.
Speaker 9: Many people with cancer come to doctor Liederman when their
Speaker 9: caregiver has no more care to offer. Doctor Liederman bringing
Speaker 9: innovative cancer care for decades, when the next cancer drug
Speaker 9: is not as promised, when surgery was to fail to pass,
Speaker 9: we may be able to offer you new cancer treatment options.
Speaker 9: We treat new and recurrent cancers small or large, most
Speaker 9: anywhere in the body, even if prior chemo, radiation or
Speaker 9: surgery didn't work. Call doctor Liederman two and two choices
Speaker 9: two and two choices for a free booklet DVD thirty
Speaker 9: eighth and Broadway. Most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid accepted. Harvard trained,
Speaker 9: Triple Board certified Doctor Liederman two and two choices, two
Speaker 9: and two choices for innovative cancer treatment. Best is to
Speaker 9: meet doctor Liederman in person. Call two and two choices
Speaker 9: two on two choices.
Speaker 3: It's doctor Liederman with guy talking about skin cancer treatment options.
Speaker 5: You treated me.
Speaker 10: I had basal cell onto my cheek. A buddy of
Speaker 10: mine went through the same thing that looked like they
Speaker 10: went out of him with a melon baller. This was
Speaker 10: by my face. I don't want any scaring. I think
Speaker 10: I'm kind of handsome. I wanted to keep it that way.
Speaker 3: So you are hats and we're going to Olympics. Usually
Speaker 3: in America there's three million skin cancers a year. Ninety
Speaker 3: nine percent of people or let down the primrose path
Speaker 3: to have radical mos surgery for their skin cancer.
Speaker 10: Why are you different from hearing what you report? You know, hey,
Speaker 10: you don't need to get radical deforming. Come and see
Speaker 10: what we could do. I have a lot of trust
Speaker 10: in what I've seen and what I heard, and the
Speaker 10: treatments were very simple.
Speaker 3: If Miss America comes up to here right now, what
Speaker 3: would she think about the results of your skin.
Speaker 10: She would be able to keep her hands off. There
Speaker 10: is zero indication it was ever there. You know, I
Speaker 10: don't know that I got the chance to say, hey, thanks,
Speaker 10: doctor Leadman. I tell anybody who's going down the same path.
Speaker 10: Doctor Leederman did the absolute perfect thing. That's where you
Speaker 10: should go.
Speaker 8: Any regrets, not at all.
Speaker 3: Call Doctor Leederman had two and two choices. Thirteen eighty
Speaker 3: four Broadway, most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid accepted.
Speaker 5: Welcome back to the Radio Surgery Hour.
Speaker 6: This is Rob Redstone here with doctor Gil Liederman at
Speaker 6: the w R studios in the hearts of New York City,
Speaker 6: were just a few steps from the Radio Surgery in
Speaker 6: New York Cancer Treatment Center on Broadway in thirty eighth Street.
Speaker 6: Doctor Liederman, the leading cancer expert, treats prostate cancer not invasively.
Speaker 6: He was the first in New York with fractionated brain
Speaker 6: radio surgery, and he's the first in America and in
Speaker 6: the Western Hemisphere with body radio surgery. You can also
Speaker 6: call doctor Liederman at two and two choices for a
Speaker 6: free informative.
Speaker 5: Booklet and DVD. Hey, doctor Liederman, we're back.
Speaker 7: We are back, and I want to talk about almost
Speaker 7: a mirror image case to the last case. The man
Speaker 7: who had the kidney cancer, kidney removed, went to the liver,
Speaker 7: went to the lung, had years of chemo. The only
Speaker 7: treatment that worked was radiosurgery to the liver. Still years later,
Speaker 7: no cancer where we treated in the liver. The only
Speaker 7: place where there's no cancer in the body is in
Speaker 7: the liver. So here's another patient, same day, a woman.
Speaker 7: She's thirty eight years old, she's single, has no children.
Speaker 7: She came with her mother and father, the loving family.
Speaker 7: A year ago, she had abdominal pain. She went to
Speaker 7: a community hospital. She was found to have colon cancer eight.
Speaker 7: And you've probably read about it that cancer's occurring in
Speaker 7: younger and younger people. So it used to be colon
Speaker 7: cancer was thought to be diseased of older people. Here,
Speaker 7: she's thirty eight with metastatic colon cancer has already traveled
Speaker 7: to deliver. She had a biopsy, she had adenocarcinoma. She
Speaker 7: went to the same super duper general hospital and she
Speaker 7: started Fallfox chemotherapy, which is a common multi agent chemotherapy
Speaker 7: commonly used for colon cancer. It was used forty years
Speaker 7: ago when I was a medical on collegist giving chemo.
Speaker 7: Do you know I'm a board certified medical on collegist,
Speaker 7: treated many many patients at Harvard Medical School. Dana Farber,
Speaker 7: she had Fallfox and then it didn't work, and they
Speaker 7: changed it till fall Furry, and that didn't work, and
Speaker 7: then they changed it back to Fallfax. We already know
Speaker 7: when they're changing the treatment, they're changing it because it's
Speaker 7: not working or not tolerated well. Then they gave a
Speaker 7: second agent, faul Furry, and that didn't work, and then
Speaker 7: they ran out of ideas, so they started giving her
Speaker 7: the same chemotherapy that she had at the beginning, which
Speaker 7: didn't work. So you already know she has stage four cancer.
Speaker 7: And I've already told you a secret that is most
Speaker 7: commonly the chemo after weeks or months stops working and
Speaker 7: the cancer regrows. That's exactly what happened to her. She
Speaker 7: was misled thinking that she's taking chemotherapy to be cured,
Speaker 7: like about eighty percent of people have been reported in
Speaker 7: certain cancers being told, oh, you take the chemo, you'll
Speaker 7: be okay. Well, she's not okay. She had the same
Speaker 7: agent given to her even though it didn't work. So
Speaker 7: why would you give the same agent because you're out
Speaker 7: of ideas. She had a cat scan, she never had
Speaker 7: an MRI. She never had a pet scan. And you
Speaker 7: probably heard from me about the best imaging. We like
Speaker 7: to know exactly where the cancer is. Well, chemo doctors
Speaker 7: often not always, but often just get simple imaging like
Speaker 7: cat scans, even though there's better imaging to know where
Speaker 7: all the cancer is. She never had an she never
Speaker 7: had a pet scan. And she came to me with
Speaker 7: abdominal pain and fatigue. She's losing weight. She has abdominal pain. Remember,
Speaker 7: she has a colon cancer documented traveled to liver stage four.
Speaker 7: She's been on so much chemotherapy that our menstruation has
Speaker 7: already stopped. She had night sweats on the chemotherapy. She
Speaker 7: had a cat scan showing cancer growing in the liver
Speaker 7: and the lungs almost exactly like the other man. The
Speaker 7: other man had a cancer started in the kidney. Here
Speaker 7: cancer started in the colon. The tumor went from five
Speaker 7: point five centimeters to six point five centimeters in segment
Speaker 7: five and segment two it went from one point five
Speaker 7: to one point nine. Periodic nodes were one centimeter. And
Speaker 7: there's a tumor on the diaphragm two point two centimeters.
Speaker 7: And there's a mass growing in the lung. Before it
Speaker 7: was zero point eight. In a short period of time,
Speaker 7: it grew to one centimeter. Same in the right lung
Speaker 7: and lingula. Cancer is growing. She's getting chemotherapy. It's not working.
Speaker 8: She has metastatic biopsy proven adinalcarcinoma.
Speaker 7: And this is the work that we do every day.
Speaker 7: I saw her about a week ago. We arranged for
Speaker 7: a pet scan. She was never done in cancer markers.
Speaker 7: And then she came back just yesterday and I examined her.
Speaker 7: I spoke to her, I spoke to the family. Remember,
Speaker 7: she's had a year of chemotherapy. Nothing's worked. And she
Speaker 7: went back to Super Duper General and told her doctors, Hey,
Speaker 7: I'm seeing doctor Liederman about radio surgery. Said, oh, don't
Speaker 7: do that. Radiosurgery never works. Radiosurgery will hurt you. Radiosurgery
Speaker 7: can't work. You gotta stay on chemotherapy for the rest
Speaker 7: of your life.
Speaker 8: Neverber.
Speaker 7: This is the same thing. The same doctors at the
Speaker 7: same place told my patient with kidney cancer never worked.
Speaker 7: The only treatment that worked was radiosurgery to his liver.
Speaker 7: And this is exactly the area that she she wants
Speaker 7: to be treated. She's had no relief, the cancer's growing.
Speaker 7: She had a year of chemo. Remember, a year of
Speaker 7: chemo on average is one hundred to two hundred thousand
Speaker 7: dollars a year. And the father says, oh, don't worry,
Speaker 7: we don't pay. Well, we all pay. If you look
Speaker 7: at average family costs of insurance, there's this in the
Speaker 7: paper this week, the average cost of insurance between two
Speaker 7: thousand and nine and now it's more than doubled. It's
Speaker 7: twenty five thousand dollars a year for family. Why is
Speaker 7: it because people like her father say, oh, we don't pay,
Speaker 7: we all pay. All society pays. And that's why medical
Speaker 7: cares have got out of control, because they're giving treatment
Speaker 7: that's so costly and doesn't work, and they want to
Speaker 7: give her chemo for the rest of their life, even
Speaker 7: though they already know that the chemo doesn't work, and
Speaker 7: they already are giving her a chemo that didn't work before,
Speaker 7: they're giving it again. It just doesn't make any sense.
Speaker 7: Or we have a treatment when we aim abeam at
Speaker 7: the liver or the lung or the colon. We also
Speaker 7: treat colon cancer as well. We have a whole list.
Speaker 7: We can send you a booklet about a list of
Speaker 7: the cancers that we treat when we aim the beam.
Speaker 7: The difference between radiosurgery is when we treat a cancer
Speaker 7: with radio surgery, there's a ninety percent chance the cancer
Speaker 7: where we aim the beam stops or shrinks and never
Speaker 7: grows back, versus with chemo. Essentially, for most all cancers,
Speaker 7: not all, but most all, the cancer always grows back.
Speaker 7: And she's seen that. She's seen that, and her doctor's
Speaker 7: telling you, oh, it's so terrible and so this and that,
Speaker 7: and she came her parents came to our office and
Speaker 7: show everyone in the waiting room. No one's sick, no
Speaker 7: one's vomiting, no one's bleeding, there's no ivs, there's no resuscitation.
Speaker 7: Patients walk in. We have a stereotactic frame where the
Speaker 7: first in New York. We've done this forty thousand times,
Speaker 7: first in America, first in Western Hemisphere, more than anywhere else.
Speaker 7: This is the work we do. And the doctor, the
Speaker 7: chemo doctor at Super Duper General, said so many things
Speaker 7: that weren't true, that it's so toxic, it doesn't work.
Speaker 7: He has no understanding of radiosurgery none. And it's really
Speaker 7: frightening when I speak about chemotherapy. I'm a board certified
Speaker 7: chemo doctor. I'm a Board certified radiation doctor. I'm a
Speaker 7: board certified internist. And this doctor who's advising her has
Speaker 7: no training whatsoever in radiosurgery. And yet he's pushing her
Speaker 7: away from a treatment that may well help her to
Speaker 7: a treatment that has already proven not to help. And
Speaker 7: he's in my mind, polluting her and her parents with falsehoods.
Speaker 7: And sad to say, this is the work that we
Speaker 7: do every day. It's why we're on the radio, why
Speaker 7: print information, why we have videos, why we have DVDs
Speaker 7: to educate, because there's so much lack of knowledge even
Speaker 7: at Super Duper General. Like these two patients, both seen
Speaker 7: at Super Duper General, both led astray with years of chemotherapy,
Speaker 7: costly toxic. She's thirty eight years old getting a treatment
Speaker 7: that doesn't work. It's really sad and sad for everyone
Speaker 7: who's getting treatment that is not working. My name's doctor Liederman,
Speaker 7: Board certified, Triple board certified, accepting most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid.
Speaker 7: Here at thirty eighty four Broadway.
Speaker 8: Call us.
Speaker 7: If you want information, call us. If you want DVD
Speaker 7: call us, if you want directions, call us, if you
Speaker 7: want an appointment. If you're getting a treatment that's not
Speaker 7: working or not wanted or not tolerated, it's probably time
Speaker 7: to call doctor Liederman at two and two choices or
Speaker 7: stop by. You're welcome to stop by your office, check
Speaker 7: it out, get information, get DVDs, get booklets. And if
Speaker 7: it's not for you, if it's for yourself or your
Speaker 7: loved one, or your neighbor or your family or your friend, whoever,
Speaker 7: come and get information and look at the information. And
Speaker 7: if you ever got a restaurant or grocery store and
Speaker 7: you hear people talking about cancer, you may want to
Speaker 7: tap them on the shoulder and say, hey, I think
Speaker 7: I know a treatment option that may be appealing for you.
Speaker 7: That's generally well tolerate for you, that generally has high
Speaker 7: success rate and is generally durable, unlike chemotherapy, and is
Speaker 7: non invasive, non invasive, so it's totally different than surgery.
Speaker 7: Totally different than chemotherapy. My name is doctor Liederman, thirtywo
Speaker 7: y four Broadway Board certified. Here for you, We'll be
Speaker 7: right back.
Speaker 11: It's Johnny Bragg's talking prostate cancer. Twenty years ago. I
Speaker 11: came to doctor Liederman with prostate cancer. It was serious.
Speaker 11: My stepfather died days after prostate surgery. My uncle never
Speaker 11: recovered from prostate surgery. I came to doctor Leederman with
Speaker 11: prostate cancer and high PSA. Doctor Liederman explained all options,
Speaker 11: shared his and comparison results. I trusted doctor Liederman twenty
Speaker 11: years ago. Today I trust doctor Liederman even more. My
Speaker 11: prostate cancer is gone, my PSA is zero, my quality
Speaker 11: of life is great. You can trust doctor Leederman too,
Speaker 11: like me for over twenty years, Call doctor Leederman for
Speaker 11: prostate cancer. Two one two choices. That's two one two choices.
Speaker 11: Thirteen eighty four Broadway at thirty eighth Street in Manhattan.
Speaker 11: Most insurance, Medicare, Medicaid accepted. Call doctor Leederman two and
Speaker 11: two choices.
Speaker 3: It's doctor Leederman with Calvin West singing and writing about
Speaker 3: his cancer treatment.
Speaker 12: I had cancer and my home was Asodo at the
Speaker 12: radio serger that.
Speaker 4: Got choices.
Speaker 5: I'm so glad that we do.
Speaker 1: You want to thank doctor.
Speaker 4: Leaderman and you he'll get your cancer.
Speaker 12: It's my counting two three, Well up, pay.
Speaker 1: Your band that is.
Speaker 3: Such too free were cancer treatment called doctor Leederman two
Speaker 3: and two choices, two and two choices, Call doctor Liederman.
Speaker 5: Welcome back to the Radio Surgery Hour.
Speaker 6: This is Rob Redstone here with doctor Gil Leiderman at
Speaker 6: the WR Studios in the hearts of New York City.
Speaker 6: We're just a few steps from the Radio Surgery New
Speaker 6: York Cancer Treatment Center on Broadway in thirty eighth Street.
Speaker 6: Doctor Liederman, the leading cancer expert, treats prostate cancer not invasively.
Speaker 6: He was the first in New York with fractionated brain
Speaker 6: radio surgery, and he's the first in America and in
Speaker 6: the Western Hemisphere with body radio surgery.
Speaker 5: You can also call doctor Liederman at two and two choices.
Speaker 6: For a free informative booklet and DVD. Hey doctor Liederman,
Speaker 6: we're back.
Speaker 7: We're back and I want to tell you a little secret,
Speaker 7: and that is that we're live, which means you can
Speaker 7: call and ask all your questions from now till four o'clock.
Speaker 7: Call us at one eight hundred and three two one
Speaker 7: zero seven ten. One eight hundred three two one zero
Speaker 7: seven ten. Call Noah. He'll put your call right through
Speaker 7: and you'll hear your answer. A lot of times people say,
Speaker 7: doctor Liederman, why don't you talk about I don't know,
Speaker 7: skin cancer, brain cancers, or adreno cancers or whatever. And
Speaker 7: we'll answer your question. So call us at one eight
Speaker 7: hundred three two one zero seven ten. And I said earlier,
Speaker 7: I want to introduce myself. I want to do that
Speaker 7: for a minute. My name is doctor Gil Liederman. I
Speaker 7: was born and raised in Waterloo, Iowa. I went to
Speaker 7: public school, university, Medical School, MD, Real doctor MD. There's
Speaker 7: so many people talking on the radio. You don't know
Speaker 7: what the heck or who they are. So many people
Speaker 7: talking and giving advice.
Speaker 8: You know, Aunt and.
Speaker 7: Hilda had or uncle Harry had this, and this is
Speaker 7: what he did. That's not scientific. It's not scientific. Maybe
Speaker 7: it's reassuring, but it's not really scientific. So we talk
Speaker 7: about diseases, we talk about years of studying. I've been
Speaker 7: a student, I guess for sixty five years, learning, a
Speaker 7: doctor for more than forty five years, and a triple
Speaker 7: board certified radiation doctor. So I went to medical school
Speaker 7: MD degree. After that, I went to University of Chicago
Speaker 7: Michael Reese, turned internal medicine for years, board certified, took
Speaker 7: care of thousands of patients with medical issues. Then went
Speaker 7: to Harvard Medical School the prestigious Dana Farber trained in
Speaker 7: medical and colleges, treated thousands of patients with cancer from
Speaker 7: all over the world. Stayed on the staff. Then went
Speaker 7: at Harvard Medical School to the Joint Center for Radiation Therapy,
Speaker 7: trained in radiation oncology. And here I am the only
Speaker 7: Harvard trained Board certified radiation doctor in.
Speaker 8: New York, one of the few in the world. Here
Speaker 8: for you.
Speaker 7: Furthermore, if you're really lucky, you get to meet someone
Speaker 7: else here Doctor Liederman, board certified doctor, a real Leaderman
Speaker 7: who's also MD at twenty five. There's three Doctor Liederman's
Speaker 7: MD at twenty five, Doctor ten Leaderman, my illustrious brother,
Speaker 7: MD at twenty five, and doctor Ario Leaderman board certified
Speaker 7: MD at twenty five. Went to the most prestigious hospitals
Speaker 7: in the nation from Atlantic to Pacific, trained through thousands
Speaker 7: of patients and now is practicing medical practicing excuse me,
Speaker 7: radiation ecology here at Radio Surgery, New York. He's a
Speaker 7: board certified cancer doctor, and patients are lucky to see
Speaker 7: doctor Ario Leaderman. Board certified. It's a huge experience. He's
Speaker 7: meticulous and thoughtful and caring and compulsive.
Speaker 8: This is the work he does. He's loved by the
Speaker 8: patients and the patient's family and friends.
Speaker 7: And staff and others. So you're very lucky to see
Speaker 7: doctor Ario Leaderman, board certified doctor here at Radio Surgery,
Speaker 7: New York. Also, so to see him, just call us
Speaker 7: at two and two choices and make an appointment. Two
Speaker 7: and two choices, that's your lucky number. And we'll talk
Speaker 7: about a man we just heard from two patients, Johnny Braggs,
Speaker 7: who had prostate cancer twenty years ago. And he had
Speaker 7: an father and a stepfather both with prostate cancer. As
Speaker 7: a black man, and as I say in every show,
Speaker 7: one in six black men get prostate cancer. It's an epidemic.
Speaker 7: One in twenty three will die of prostate cancer. And
Speaker 7: we say that to call attention of course we treat
Speaker 7: men and women and children of any race and religion
Speaker 7: and color and creed. But in the black community it's
Speaker 7: a huge epidemic of prostate cancer. One and six Black
Speaker 7: men get prostate cancer. One in twenty three will die
Speaker 7: of prostate cancer. So of course we treat everyone who
Speaker 7: needs treatment and wants to be treated.
Speaker 8: This is the work that we do at Ragistry in
Speaker 8: New York.
Speaker 7: But it's to call your attention, and many people come
Speaker 7: like Johnny Braggs came to me twenty years ago with
Speaker 7: a terrible history. One father died after surgery. One suffered
Speaker 7: relentlessly after surgery, and he came to me with an
Speaker 7: aggressive cancer. We treated him twenty years ago and you
Speaker 7: heard his testimony just a few minutes ago. Also, we
Speaker 7: have a DVD about prostate cancer, and you're welcome to
Speaker 7: call us to get that DVD. And you'll see many
Speaker 7: men of all types of cancers of the prostate talking
Speaker 7: about their experience here and elsewhere. So if you have
Speaker 7: a prostate cancer like Johnny Bragg's or Calvin West, you
Speaker 7: may want to call us get information. There's two hundred
Speaker 7: thousand many year with prostate cancer in America and forty
Speaker 7: thousand men a year die of prostate cancer, so prostate
Speaker 7: cancer can be a vicious, vicious disease. Now we talk
Speaker 7: about a man who came from Haiti with prostate cancer.
Speaker 7: He's sixty five years old, he has five children, he
Speaker 7: has diabetes, he has high blood pressure. You see by urologists.
Speaker 7: His PSA was seven. He had a biopsy and well,
Speaker 7: he had a gleas and eight cancer, So a high
Speaker 7: risk cancer. PSA is a blood test prosthetic specific antigen.
Speaker 7: It should be less than four. And as you'll watch
Speaker 7: on our video, we have examples of men who had
Speaker 7: prosta cancer with PSAs less than four. So it's not
Speaker 7: protective for it doesn't mean anything necessarily. That's usually where
Speaker 7: Americans start getting biopsies. He was seen by aurology at
Speaker 7: a biopsy, had a gleason eight cancer, so he had
Speaker 7: a high risk cancer and he understood when he came
Speaker 7: here with gleason ate cancer. Success rate with radical surgery,
Speaker 7: robotic surgery or open surgery is only about thirty percent,
Speaker 7: whereas with us, the majority of the men we treat
Speaker 7: with gleasinate cancer are successfully treated cancer free. So there's
Speaker 7: a huge difference, and not all treatment for any disease
Speaker 7: is the same. Not all treatment for prostate cancer is
Speaker 7: the same. Not even though radiation is the same. So
Speaker 7: there's different forms of treatment, different technical and different styles
Speaker 7: of the doctor.
Speaker 8: And this is the work that we do every day.
Speaker 7: So he came to me seven years ago with a
Speaker 7: gleas of eight cancer. He wanted our treatment only. He
Speaker 7: had a nodular prostate so he had advanced stage t
Speaker 7: to be prostate cancer.
Speaker 8: He chose our.
Speaker 7: Treatment, non invasive treatment, outpatient treatment, and years later his
Speaker 7: PSA is now zero with no chemo, no hormones, no surgery.
Speaker 7: This is the work we do at Radio SIRIT in
Speaker 7: New York, even though he was a sixty five year
Speaker 7: old man with diabetes and eye blood pressure and a
Speaker 7: gleason ate cancer. Years later, his PSA is zero with
Speaker 7: our treatment only. And a phone call this week at
Speaker 7: a man I treated for prostate cancer. And usually after
Speaker 7: our treatment, the PSA will go down to zero, may
Speaker 7: take months or a couple of years, but usually keeps
Speaker 7: on going down, down, down, And the man said he'd
Speaker 7: been treated about six months ago and his PSA is
Speaker 7: going down, down, down downtown And he said, oh, it's
Speaker 7: just going down by itself. I said, no, it's not
Speaker 7: going down by itself. It's going down because of the
Speaker 7: treatment that you had here. Just like this man who
Speaker 7: had a gleason ate cancer years ago. His PSA went
Speaker 7: down to zero because his treatment that he had here.
Speaker 7: Doesn't go down by itself. It's a result of the treatment.
Speaker 7: And this is the work we do every day at
Speaker 7: Radiosurgery New York. We'll talk about a woman who came
Speaker 7: from Atlanta. She has metastatic sarcoma. She had a sarcoma
Speaker 7: of the uterus. She had lung metastasis, stage four cancer.
Speaker 7: She had her uterus removed and she had a scan
Speaker 7: that showed cancer traveling to the lungs. She had systemic therapy.
Speaker 7: It's another case where a wonderful woman, beautiful woman, the
Speaker 7: nicest woman you can imagine, with the nicest mother, came
Speaker 7: to me with stage four sarcoma and a huge mass,
Speaker 7: a mass in the belly the size of a watermelon.
Speaker 7: And she had surgery didn't work, she had chemo didn't work,
Speaker 7: and she came to me because none of the other
Speaker 7: treatments worked, and they will send her home to die.
Speaker 7: Even though if you look at her. She looked like
Speaker 7: she could be the missus America contest winner, and she
Speaker 7: wanted to be treated, and we talked about all the options.
Speaker 7: Even though it was a massive cancer size of a
Speaker 7: watermelon in her belly, it was a Lyle Miles sarcoma.
Speaker 7: I should tell you that sarcomas are cancers of the
Speaker 7: connective tissue, like the muscle, the bone, the fat, tissues
Speaker 7: like that, and this is the work we do. She
Speaker 7: came earlier in the year and we treated her, and
Speaker 7: now that cancer is in remission, and this is the
Speaker 7: work we do. She has nodules. Remember she came to
Speaker 7: us with this huge mass in the abdomen and pelvis,
Speaker 7: which we treated us now in remission and cancer in
Speaker 7: the lungs. She'd had chemotherapy elsewhere. Doctor said, oh, take
Speaker 7: chemo goes everywhere. It's so fantastic. Well, we've known forty
Speaker 7: years ago when I was giving chemotherapy that it wasn't
Speaker 7: working very well, and it's still not working very well.
Speaker 7: The only difference is the price now is so expensive
Speaker 7: and so toxic, and it still doesn't work well. And
Speaker 7: you can say, why are they giving her a treatment
Speaker 7: that doesn't work?
Speaker 8: Why?
Speaker 7: Well, you could tell me guess why, Well, you can
Speaker 7: decide that. But gave her a surgery didn't work, Chemo
Speaker 7: didn't work, years of chemo, and she's absolutely against any
Speaker 7: chemotherapy for sarcoma.
Speaker 8: She's tried it, it was toxic.
Speaker 7: She can't take it. She refuses that. We talked again.
Speaker 7: I always talk about all the options. I like to
Speaker 7: talk about all the options, and this is the work
Speaker 7: that we do every day. We treated the huge mess
Speaker 7: in the abdomen pelvis size a watermelon. It's now in remission,
Speaker 7: and she wants us to treat the cancer and the lung.
Speaker 7: This is the work we do every day at thirteen
Speaker 7: D four Broadway, And of course some insurances you don't
Speaker 7: have to have permission, but we always check with insurance.
Speaker 7: We always have permission because there's no tricks here, there's
Speaker 7: no games here. This is the work that we do
Speaker 7: every day. And she's so grateful that she's finally had
Speaker 7: a treatment for a sarcoma after years of chemo, after surgery,
Speaker 7: none of which worked. Finally a treatment. As I said earlier,
Speaker 7: we have a ninety percent success rate that's durable for
Speaker 7: the rest of the life of the patient and This
Speaker 7: is the work that we do every day at thirteen
Speaker 7: eighty four Broadway with lots of information to give you booklets, DVDs,
Speaker 7: radio shows. But of course if you have a particular question,
Speaker 7: it's always best to meet in person for consultation. We
Speaker 7: need to see the patient with medical records. We don't
Speaker 7: do zoom and boom and gloom because there's too many mistakes.
Speaker 7: It's best to meet in person.
Speaker 8: We insist on that.
Speaker 7: And this is the work we do every day for
Speaker 7: new cancers or current cancers. Even if like her, you've
Speaker 7: had surgery and chemo inter just didn't work. Are that
Speaker 7: man with a cancer of the kidney that had surgery
Speaker 7: and it went to the liver and long the only
Speaker 7: treatment that worked was radiosurgery, just.
Speaker 8: Like this woman.
Speaker 7: This is why we are here every day on the
Speaker 7: radio to educate and you can decide what you want.
Speaker 7: It's a free country. You should decide, or at least
Speaker 7: you couldn't say, hey, I learned from listening to doctor Liederman.
Speaker 8: I hope, I hope that's how you feel. Rhyme Linderman.
Speaker 8: We'll be right back.
Speaker 11: Numbers mean much to me because of prostate cancer. I'm
Speaker 11: Johnny Bragg's. The number two for my stepfather who died
Speaker 11: of prostate cancer and my uncle who suffered so much
Speaker 11: after prostate cancer surgery. The number fifteen fifteen years since
Speaker 11: doctor Liederman's successful treatment of my prostate cancer. The number zero,
Speaker 11: which is my PSA zero after doctor Liederman's successful prostate
Speaker 11: cancer treatment. What every man wants The numbers one, two, three,
Speaker 11: four important for every man with prostate cancer. One getting
Speaker 11: the most successful treatment, two avoiding radical robotic surgery, three
Speaker 11: keeping sexual function. Four maintain in urinary control. Call my
Speaker 11: doctor Liderman two and two choices, two and two choices
Speaker 11: to consider his prostate cancer treatment for you most insurances Medicare,
Speaker 11: Medicaid accepted. Thirteen eighty four Broadway at thirty eighth Call
Speaker 11: two and two choices for prostate cancer treatment. Called doctor
Speaker 11: Liederman two one two choices. I'm glad I did. You'll
Speaker 11: be number one with doctor Lederman.
Speaker 3: Speedy recovery for Defense chiefs secret prostate cancer surgery on
Speaker 3: Christmas Eve, not informing even the President, returned an ambulance
Speaker 3: with pain absess bowl obstruction secret turned disaster. Sadly believed
Speaker 3: is urologists, like many with prostate cancer radical prostate surgery
Speaker 3: has many complications, leakage, impotence, shortening, inferior results, death. Thousands
Speaker 3: come to doctor Liederman to learn all prostate cancer options
Speaker 3: from New York's own only Harvard trained, Triple Board certified
Speaker 3: Radiation Oncologist. Defense chief sadly believed Pie and Sky promises
Speaker 3: another reason to meet doctor Liederman about highly effective prostate
Speaker 3: cancer treatment avoiding radical surgery. Best is to meet doctor Liederman.
Speaker 3: Call doctor Liederman two and two choices, two and two choices,
Speaker 3: thirteen eighty four Broadway at thirty eight. Most insurances Medicare,
Speaker 3: Medicaid accepted. Call doctor Liederman two and two choices thirteen
Speaker 3: eighty four Broadway at thirty eight. Call doctor Liederman, two
Speaker 3: and two choices.
Speaker 5: Welcome back to the Radio Surgery Hour.
Speaker 6: This is Rob Redstone here with doctor Gil Leiderman at
Speaker 6: the WR studios in the Hearts of New York City
Speaker 6: were just a few steps from the radio Surgery in
Speaker 6: New York Cancer Treatment Center on Broadway in thirty eighth Street.
Speaker 6: Doctor Liederman, the leading cancer expert, treats prostate cancer non invasively.
Speaker 6: He was the first in New York with fractionated brain
Speaker 6: radio surgery and he's the first in America and in
Speaker 6: the Western Hemisphere with body radio surgery. You can also
Speaker 6: call doctor Liederman at two and two choices for a
Speaker 6: free informative booklet and DVD. Hey doctor Liederman, we're back.
Speaker 8: We are back.
Speaker 7: I want to talk about a very prominent lawyer. She's
Speaker 7: eighty eight years old, still working, going to court every day.
Speaker 7: She came to us with a basal cell cancer on
Speaker 7: her nose was biopsy positive. It's the first skin cancer
Speaker 7: of her life, and she just does not want part
Speaker 7: of her nose removed for a basal cell carcinoma. She
Speaker 7: was offered, encouraged to have what's called Moe's mohs Mo's surgery,
Speaker 7: which is kind of an excavation of the nose or
Speaker 7: the wherever the skin cancer is, and she refused. She
Speaker 7: didn't want her face deformed. And her doctor, dermatologist, never
Speaker 7: told her about other options. The dermatologists said, dermatologists is
Speaker 7: a skin doctor.
Speaker 8: By the way, so do you have to.
Speaker 7: Have surgery mos surgery? And the patient said, what are
Speaker 7: the options and the doctor told her none. But she
Speaker 7: listened to this pro and she knew that we treat
Speaker 7: thousands of skin cancers, and this is the work that
Speaker 7: we do every day. She had had a uters moved
Speaker 7: at one of the big hospitals years ago. Her mother
Speaker 7: died of lung cancer. Her father also had lung cancer.
Speaker 7: She's a litigator working at eighty eight, very spry, very thoughtful,
Speaker 7: and she came to us with this mass on her nose,
Speaker 7: right on the tip of the right nose, and she
Speaker 7: just did not want to have her nose out of
Speaker 7: her nose removed, and we treated her and now she
Speaker 7: came back this week cancer free. Her nose is beautiful.
Speaker 7: She's beautiful, she's thoughtful, she's carrying on all her normal activities.
Speaker 7: At eighty eight she had treatment with no cutting, no bleeding.
Speaker 7: She came in had a treatment which was done in minutes,
Speaker 7: and now she is cancer free. And our success rate
Speaker 7: in treating baso cell cancer or squamous cancer is about
Speaker 7: ninety five percent where we aimed the beam, so it's
Speaker 7: a high success no cutting, no bleeding, and we have
Speaker 7: lots of experience over decades, lots of experience, and patients
Speaker 7: find relief in all our experience. We have a booklet
Speaker 7: to give you if you want about skin cancers. You'll
Speaker 7: see a lot of difficult cases that we treat before
Speaker 7: and after. So if you're interested in skin cancer, call
Speaker 7: us to get a booklet, or stop by our office
Speaker 7: at thirtyenty four Broadway, or if you have a skin
Speaker 7: cancer or suspected skin cancer, come in thirtyenty four Broadway
Speaker 7: call us man in doctor Leaderman. We accept most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid,
Speaker 7: and most probably you will be very pleased with our work.
Speaker 7: The vast majority of people are nothing's one hundred percent
Speaker 7: in medicine, but we have a very high success rate
Speaker 7: with no cutting and no bleeding for skin cancers. And remember,
Speaker 7: so many skin cancers occur on the face and sun
Speaker 7: exposed areas, so many around the ear and nose and
Speaker 7: eyes and mouth and cheeks, also the hands and feet,
Speaker 7: but anywhere in the body is susceptible. And this woman
Speaker 7: came to us her doctor did not tell her. Sad
Speaker 7: to say, doctor never told her about all the options.
Speaker 7: Although we believe the doctor is morally obliged to tell
Speaker 7: the patient, she learned by herself. That's why it's so important.
Speaker 7: If you have a friend or neighbor who has a cancer,
Speaker 7: you may want to pat him on the shoulder and
Speaker 7: say Hey, you might want to call two and two
Speaker 7: Choices and speak to doctor Liederman, thirteen eighty four Broadway.
Speaker 7: What about a man. He's sixty nine years old. He
Speaker 7: came to us from Panama. He's interested in procreation. He
Speaker 7: came to us. He's divorced with no children. Came for
Speaker 7: a checkup. He had pain in his palvis. He had
Speaker 7: pain in his testicles, and we found his PSA was
Speaker 7: three point six, which is normal, but on an exam
Speaker 7: he had a big nodule in the prostate and we
Speaker 7: arrange for a biopsy and had a Gleason eight cancer.
Speaker 7: So Gleason eight cancer is a very risky cancer. The
Speaker 7: scale of Gleason goes from two, which is the best,
Speaker 7: to ten is the worst, and Gleason eight nine ten
Speaker 7: are very risky. With Gleason eight nine ten success rate
Speaker 7: with surgeries only a minority of patients. With us, it's
Speaker 7: a majority. That's why so many men with prostate cancer
Speaker 7: come to us. That's why he came to us, because
Speaker 7: he had pain. You'urination. His doctors weren't helping him. We
Speaker 7: examined him, examined his prostate, We got an MRI. He
Speaker 7: had a MRI PI red five. There's usually numbers and
Speaker 7: scales for everything. MRI is a magnetic test no radiation,
Speaker 7: and for prostate it goes from one to five. Py
Speaker 7: Red one to five one means most likely it's normal,
Speaker 7: but we see cancer and people who have py red
Speaker 7: one and pyrid five means almost certainly it's cancer. So
Speaker 7: this man had a low PSA three point six but
Speaker 7: a py red five Gleason eight and he wanted our treatment.
Speaker 7: He understood with surgery, most likely his sex life would
Speaker 7: be compute. With surgery open or robotic surgery for prostate cancer,
Speaker 7: his urinary control would be compute and very likely he'd
Speaker 7: be leaking urine with radical surgery. Just like a plumber,
Speaker 7: for plumber cuts out part of a pipe, they have
Speaker 7: to bring the ends together, which shortens the pipe. Same
Speaker 7: with prostate If a surgeon cuts out the prostate, they
Speaker 7: shorten the pipe, which turns out to be the penis.
Speaker 7: So most men, if they know better, if they know
Speaker 7: the data, want better results. They don't want to be shortened,
Speaker 7: they don't want to have leak each they don't want
Speaker 7: to be impotent, and that's why so many men come
Speaker 7: here to try to get better results. This man came
Speaker 7: to us years ago with a glease and eight T
Speaker 7: three py red five prostate cancer and now years later
Speaker 7: his PSA is zero. And this is the work that
Speaker 7: we do every day at thirteen eighty four Broadway Broadway
Speaker 7: in thirty eighth Street in the heart.
Speaker 8: Of New York City.
Speaker 7: We'll talk about a woman of sixty four years old.
Speaker 7: She had a squamos carcinoma of the left tonsil. It
Speaker 7: was traveled to the next so she had a big
Speaker 7: mass in the neck. That's how she knew about the cancer.
Speaker 7: And she had this mass. It was biopsied. It was
Speaker 7: a squamous carcinoma. She had had a gunshot wound. She
Speaker 7: was in a bad relationship, a very nice gentle lady,
Speaker 7: but she had a bad boyfriend who shot her. He
Speaker 7: shot her in the breast and the hip and had
Speaker 7: a bullet in the hip. We had to get special
Speaker 7: care to get an MRI of her, even though she
Speaker 7: stills a bullet in the hip. She had tonsilectomy which
Speaker 7: showed the squamous carcinoma P sixteen positive. She also has
Speaker 7: a history of two strokes. Years ago. She's had two strokes.
Speaker 7: She's an ex smoker and probably the smoking caused or
Speaker 7: help cause the strokes and the throat cancer. And she
Speaker 7: came to us with an advanced cancer in the tonsil
Speaker 7: and the neck. It was biopsi at one of the
Speaker 7: big hospitals in New York, and they tried to push
Speaker 7: her to have surgery, to do radical surgery on her tonsil,
Speaker 7: on her neck, and she just didn't want to. Cancers
Speaker 7: to the head and neck area around the throat, the mouth,
Speaker 7: the nasopharynx, and neck are called hat and neck cancers.
Speaker 7: It's not the brain, brain cancers or something else. So
Speaker 7: cancer the head and neck are often between the mouth
Speaker 7: and the voice box. And this was a cancer the
Speaker 7: tonsil that had traveled to the neck, squamous carcinoma. And
Speaker 7: now after our treatment cancer free, we've got new imaging
Speaker 7: of her. I examined her and this is the work
Speaker 7: that we do every day at thirteen eighty four Broadway,
Speaker 7: and we see so many people who have cancers of
Speaker 7: the head and neck or elsewhere who just do not
Speaker 7: want to have radical surgery. And I saw a man
Speaker 7: who works for the Mint, there's a mint at West Point,
Speaker 7: and he came with Gleason six cancer stage T two
Speaker 7: A year ago he had a Gleason six cancer. He waited,
Speaker 7: he didn't do anything that progressed as you'd expect, and
Speaker 7: now it's a glease In seven cancer. His PSA before
Speaker 7: was three point nine, now it's eight point two. And
Speaker 7: he came to us with a higher risk cancer because
Speaker 7: his cancer had progressed from Gleason six to seven, and
Speaker 7: now he wants our treatment. He doesn't want to wait
Speaker 7: because he sees how aggressive the cancer is. For glease
Speaker 7: In seven cancers, our success rate is ninety percent with
Speaker 7: regular radiation or surgery, about sixty percent with not such
Speaker 7: great quality of life with us. Most men keep their
Speaker 7: sexual life in urinary life. My name's doctor Liederman. Call
Speaker 7: us it two and two choices, two and two choices.
Speaker 7: God bless you, and thank you and talk soon.
Speaker 6: Thanks for tuning in to the Radio Surgery Hour with
Speaker 6: doctor Giliederman and myself. If you have questions before next
Speaker 6: week's show, or want a free informative booklet and DVD,
Speaker 6: just contact doctor Liederman at two on two choices. That's
Speaker 6: two one two two four six four to two three seven.
Speaker 6: That's 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 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. 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 13: Did you know that you've got choices? That there can
Speaker 13: be a bad way? Did you know that you've got choices? Conductor,
Speaker 13: they don't mean today. You want to choicy is a
Speaker 13: much bad way too? Want too choices? Conductor, they don't
Speaker 13: means today. Did you know that you've got choices that
Speaker 13: there can be a bad way.
Speaker 8: Did you know that.
Speaker 13: You've got choices? Conductor, They don't mean today to want
Speaker 13: to choices A much better way to want two joy
Speaker 13: says conductor.
Speaker 3: Leader mean 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.