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 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
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 centimeters. Now I am
Speaker 4: cancer free. No cutting, no bleeding, no hospital stay, no chemopharraphy.
Speaker 4: I'm grateful to doctor 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 and two
Speaker 4: choices for an Appointment's mate, the taleder Men's top rights.
Speaker 3: For more information about innovation of cancer treatment, called doctor
Speaker 3: Leederman 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. 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: Thank you, Robin, thank you, no, and thank you for
Speaker 6: tuning in today and every day. We're on the radio
Speaker 6: every day. Why why the heck are we on the
Speaker 6: radio every day to learn to get We're not selling anything.
Speaker 6: We're not selling anything. You can sit back and learn.
Speaker 6: You can learn about life, you can learn about medicine,
Speaker 6: you can learn about what's going on in your community,
Speaker 6: can learn what's going on with your neighbor. And many
Speaker 6: of our patients tune in and learn about what's going
Speaker 6: on to themselves. In fact, they actually already know, but
Speaker 6: they like to hear. And often a patient will come
Speaker 6: to me and say, doctor Liederman, you were speaking about
Speaker 6: me on the radio yesterday, And I say, yes, I was,
Speaker 6: and I'll usually I'm actually not usually, but almost always
Speaker 6: say was everything that I said correct? And every patient
Speaker 6: has ever answered that has said yes, it's always correct.
Speaker 6: It's exactly what happened to me, and patients are happy
Speaker 6: to hear their own story on the radio. So I
Speaker 6: kind of have my lie Detector truth squad out there,
Speaker 6: and those are my patients who listen to the show,
Speaker 6: but lots and lots of other people listen, and I
Speaker 6: can tell you most people are very happy to be listeners.
Speaker 6: And many people know that listeners save lives. Many people
Speaker 6: come and say, you know, I've saved a life of
Speaker 6: my friend by bringing them here or telling them about
Speaker 6: what you do and telling them about options when they thought, well,
Speaker 6: it was a disaster zone. And we're going to talk
Speaker 6: about that right now. Every day we're in the radio,
Speaker 6: and every day we're learning. And just like a medical
Speaker 6: student learns case by case, you too will learn case
Speaker 6: by case about what's going on in the community in
Speaker 6: medicine and specifically about cancer. I'm a cancer doctor. My
Speaker 6: name's doctor Liederman, and introduced myself. In a little bit,
Speaker 6: I'll talk about an incredible story about a man. He's
Speaker 6: sixty nine years old. He's a Jamaican male. He's married,
Speaker 6: he has four children. He's head of a church. He
Speaker 6: founded a church forty years ago here in New York, City, says,
Speaker 6: a very successful church with hundreds of members. And he
Speaker 6: comes to me, what a story. He has diabetes on medicine,
Speaker 6: high cholesterol, high blood pressure, and well he went to
Speaker 6: one of the super poo Pooper Scooper places here in
Speaker 6: New York City. And I can tell you that every
Speaker 6: place thinks they're Super Pooper's place. And he had a
Speaker 6: big lump in his collarbone above his collar bone. It's
Speaker 6: called a superclavicular node. And he had a biopsy and
Speaker 6: they said, well, you have cancer. And they said, oh,
Speaker 6: you have this very rare cancer called a neuroendrogrin cancer,
Speaker 6: which is very rare cancer. And none of the doctors
Speaker 6: ever did a recto exam, they never did a PSA
Speaker 6: on him, and they treated him for this very rare
Speaker 6: cancer which they thought he had, called a neuroendergrine cancer
Speaker 6: that was widely traveled stage four, And they kept on
Speaker 6: treating him and treating him and treating him and treating him,
Speaker 6: even though later on, later on, after about three or
Speaker 6: four months, they found out this PSA was one hundred
Speaker 6: and thirty two. Now normal PSA is four, So in
Speaker 6: a PSA is one hundred and thirty two, it means
Speaker 6: most likely you have prostaate cancer, and most likely you
Speaker 6: have widespread prostate cancer. And they kept on treating him
Speaker 6: for this other so called tumor, which in fact he
Speaker 6: never had, and months and months went on and the
Speaker 6: cancer kept on growing, and just in the last three months,
Speaker 6: as PSA went from a one hundred and thirty two
Speaker 6: and went up to one hundred and fifty two hundred,
Speaker 6: and then he came to me it was three hundred
Speaker 6: and I She'll tell you one more thing about this man.
Speaker 6: Just two years ago as PSA was two. So his
Speaker 6: PSA has gone from two to two point zero to
Speaker 6: three hundred in such a short time. And there's something
Speaker 6: called PSA velocity in prostate cancer. The PSA velocity tells
Speaker 6: you a lot about the aggression of the cancer. So
Speaker 6: for this man, for PSA to go from two two
Speaker 6: years ago to three hundred, now, he's telling you has
Speaker 6: a crazy, very aggressive prostate cancer. And well, he just
Speaker 6: they kept on giving him the same treatment for the
Speaker 6: wrong disease for month and month and month and month,
Speaker 6: until finally he came to me this week and I
Speaker 6: saw him and we diagnosed him, and he actually had
Speaker 6: a very high grade a very aggressive Gleason ten cancer.
Speaker 6: The prostate. We had a new PSA. I examined him.
Speaker 6: His prostate was huge, rock hard biops. He showed Gleason
Speaker 6: ten cancer. And he's in so much pain as a
Speaker 6: leader of a church with hundreds of members counting on him,
Speaker 6: and a beautiful family counting on him and his wife,
Speaker 6: him with his wife and daughter who were so engaged
Speaker 6: in caring about his care. It was just beautiful and incredible,
Speaker 6: So different than people that have no one to care
Speaker 6: for them. Here's a man who had the whole family,
Speaker 6: and it was only the doctors he had at another
Speaker 6: facility that missed the diagnosis. Never did directo exam, never
Speaker 6: did a PSA. Kept on giving me a treatment for
Speaker 6: this so called rare cancer even though he was getting
Speaker 6: worse and worse and worse. So there are lots of
Speaker 6: warning signs. Number one, do a physical exam, include directo
Speaker 6: exam and check the prostate, check the PSA and a
Speaker 6: male just should be done on everybody. This is what
Speaker 6: we commonly do here at radio stops in New York.
Speaker 6: And then you start treatment. They're starting chemotherapy and it
Speaker 6: wasn't working. He was getting worse and worse and worse
Speaker 6: and worse. He was losing weight, He lost lots of weight.
Speaker 6: And he told me, oh, well, this is he's on
Speaker 6: a diet. Well, I can tell you. For people that
Speaker 6: have stage four cancer, the cancer's eating the person's body.
Speaker 6: So how does the cancer grow? How does the cancer grow?
Speaker 6: It's a great question. How does the cancer grow? Well, cancer,
Speaker 6: like anything that grows, needs nutrition, just like when you
Speaker 6: plant a tree, put a little fertilizer in the ground
Speaker 6: to give it nutrition. When the cancer grows, it eats,
Speaker 6: and commonly it eats the person's body. And this man
Speaker 6: lost thirty pounds and he was saying, oh, he's on
Speaker 6: a diet. I can tell I told him, look, most
Speaker 6: of people with stage four cancer, the diet is called
Speaker 6: the cancer diet, with the cancer eating the calories. And
Speaker 6: so what did we do? This man never drank, he
Speaker 6: never smoked, He did everything right. He had a colonoscopy
Speaker 6: on a regular basis. He came to me an intractable pain,
Speaker 6: intractable pain, but just the chemo. The treatment was for
Speaker 6: the wrong disease, the wrong disease. And there was scans done,
Speaker 6: numerous scans done showing extensive disease in pelvic nodes and
Speaker 6: retroperatorial nodes, and tumors in the bones, even tumor in
Speaker 6: his skull. Radiologist asked for an MRI of the brain
Speaker 6: to look at the tumors in the skull, and that
Speaker 6: too was never done elsewhere. So he came to me
Speaker 6: and I examined him. I found a man in terrible pain,
Speaker 6: terrible suffering. He could barely stand up, he could barely
Speaker 6: sit down, he could barely lay down on the exam table.
Speaker 6: And even I examined his prostate. It was the first
Speaker 6: time it was He's been seeing doctors for nearly a year.
Speaker 6: It was the first time as prostate was evaluated and
Speaker 6: it was massive with this high PSA that went from
Speaker 6: just in one month from two hundred to three hundred.
Speaker 6: So obviously the treatment was missed. The treatment wasn't working.
Speaker 6: And so what did we do? Well, We immediately diagnosed him.
Speaker 6: We immediately found the extent of the cancer, immediately found
Speaker 6: the cause of the cancer and the name of the cancer,
Speaker 6: which was prostate cancer. Prostate cancer is one of the
Speaker 6: most common cancers in American men. It's the number two
Speaker 6: killer of American men and changing course for this man
Speaker 6: changing course with the stomach therapy, changing course with radio surgery,
Speaker 6: radiation to try to attack the cancer and the spine
Speaker 6: where there's so much pain and suffering. This is the
Speaker 6: work we do. And many people often talk about who
Speaker 6: should come to Radio New Yorker, Who should think about
Speaker 6: coming here? And one is people who have no diagnosis.
Speaker 6: Just number one, you want to get a check, whether
Speaker 6: it's for your your longer ear, pancreas, or wherever, to
Speaker 6: get a check check your body. Number two for people
Speaker 6: who are newly diagnosed with cancer that want to have
Speaker 6: options told to them before they start before the famous
Speaker 6: doctor in America said, well, choose your rut well, you'll
Speaker 6: be in a long time. And that's true. People that
Speaker 6: start with cancer treatment offering a rut to getting whatever
Speaker 6: a chemo or surgery or so on for a long time,
Speaker 6: they should choose their rut well, because it's hard to
Speaker 6: get out of that rut. Well, this man was took
Speaker 6: him months. It took him more than a half a
Speaker 6: year to get out of a rut of the wrong
Speaker 6: treatment for the wrong disease and finally came to radioster
Speaker 6: to New York and put all the options together, put
Speaker 6: all the information together, inexplainable to him and understandable to him,
Speaker 6: and his loving wife and his loving daughter, and they
Speaker 6: I can tell you they were really unbelievably impressive in
Speaker 6: their knowledge and their care for their father and husband.
Speaker 6: And now we've arranged immediately, we've got to approve from
Speaker 6: this insurance company immediately to get treatment, to relieve the
Speaker 6: pain and suffering, to attack the cancer and do it
Speaker 6: throughout the body. This is the work that we do
Speaker 6: every day at thirty four Broadway. So it's another warning
Speaker 6: sign if you're getting treatment, like I talk about often,
Speaker 6: if you're getting treatment and it's not tolerated or it's
Speaker 6: not working, you're not better. It's time to call two
Speaker 6: and two choices called after Leaderman two and two choices.
Speaker 6: We're can try to put together the facts and explain
Speaker 6: to the patient and the loved ones exactly what's going on,
Speaker 6: what has happened in the past, and what the future
Speaker 6: direction could be if you want, and we talk about
Speaker 6: all the options. We're not selling anything. We're not selling
Speaker 6: chemo or surgery or radiation. We're trying to, I guess,
Speaker 6: give information. That's why we're here on the radio to
Speaker 6: provide information to give you an idea what's going on. So,
Speaker 6: if you have a friend or neighbor or even yourself
Speaker 6: and you're getting cancer treatment or cancer work up, and
Speaker 6: you're not satisfied, you're not getting better, you're not getting answers,
Speaker 6: it's probably time to call two and two choices Doctor Liederman.
Speaker 6: Two and two choices in the heart of New York
Speaker 6: City at thirteeny four Broadway Broadway in thirty three, in
Speaker 6: the heart of New York City where accept most insurances Medicare, Medicaid.
Speaker 6: We're here, been here for decades, treated forty thousand patients
Speaker 6: on the largest experiences treating cancer. Lots of people like
Speaker 6: experience and innovative care and direct information, and that's what
Speaker 6: we provide here at Radio Stort in New York. For
Speaker 6: this man, it's changed the course of his treatment. He
Speaker 6: now understands what's happened to him, He understands his directions,
Speaker 6: he understands the disease, he understands the options, and he's
Speaker 6: decided to start with our treatment finally, after having treatment
Speaker 6: that just was not for him. It was treatment not
Speaker 6: for him and not for his disease. And now he
Speaker 6: understands what happened to him. This is the work we
Speaker 6: do at radiost in New York. My name is doctor Liederman.
Speaker 6: Will be right back.
Speaker 7: People with cancer come to doctor Liederman when surgery didn't
Speaker 7: 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 and two choices.
Speaker 6: Doctor Liederman with guy talking about skin cancer treatment options.
Speaker 8: You treated me. I had basil cell onto my cheek.
Speaker 8: A buddy of mine went through the same thing that
Speaker 8: looked like they went out of him with a melon baller.
Speaker 8: This was on my face. I don't want any caring.
Speaker 8: I think I'm kind of handsome. I wanted to keep
Speaker 8: it that way.
Speaker 6: So you are hats and we're going to Olympics. Usually
Speaker 6: in America there's three million skin cancers a year. Ninety
Speaker 6: nine percent of people were let down the primrose path
Speaker 6: to have radical mos surgery for their skin cancer. Why
Speaker 6: are you different.
Speaker 8: From hearing what you report? You know, hey, you don't
Speaker 8: need to get radical deforming. Come and see what we
Speaker 8: could do. I have a lot of trust in what
Speaker 8: I've seen and what I heard, and the treatments were
Speaker 8: very simple.
Speaker 6: If Miss America comes up to you right now, what
Speaker 6: would she think about the results of your skin.
Speaker 8: She would be able to keep her hands off. There
Speaker 8: is zero indication it was ever there. You know, I
Speaker 8: don't know that I got the chance to say, hey, thanks,
Speaker 8: doctor Leadman. I tell anybody who's going down the same path.
Speaker 8: Doctor Leederman did the absolute perfect thing. That's where you
Speaker 8: should go.
Speaker 6: Any regrets, not at all. Call Doctor Liederman had two
Speaker 6: and two choices thirteen and eighty four Broadway. Most insurances Medicare,
Speaker 6: Medicaid accepted.
Speaker 5: Welcome back to the Radio Surgery Hour. This is Rob
Speaker 5: Redstone here with doctor Gil Liderman at the WR Studios
Speaker 5: in the hearts of New York City, were just a
Speaker 5: few steps from the radio surgery in New York Cancer
Speaker 5: Treatment Center on Broadway in thirty eighth Street. Doctor Liederman,
Speaker 5: the leading cancer expert, treats prostate cancer not invasively.
Speaker 2: 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: seventy nine years old. He was diagnosed with a kidney mass.
Speaker 6: He said he had a cancer. He was told elsewhere
Speaker 6: he had a massive kidney, and he saw a urologist.
Speaker 6: You're alogist wanted to remove his kidney, and he came
Speaker 6: to us and it was very clear he did not
Speaker 6: want to lose his kidney. And we see so many
Speaker 6: people with kidney cancers. Usually after the fact, they're so
Speaker 6: sad and angry and upset that the surgeon removed the kidney.
Speaker 6: And usually the surgeon removes the kidney without even a biopsy.
Speaker 6: So you can imagine if you have a mass on
Speaker 6: the kidney and the surgeon says, well, we have to
Speaker 6: cut it out. But what happens for people who don't
Speaker 6: have cancer. They get a kidney removed with no cancer,
Speaker 6: and then the next day the surgeon walks in the
Speaker 6: room and say, oh, we have good news. You had
Speaker 6: no cancer in the kidney, and the patient is quietly thinking, hey, well,
Speaker 6: why did you ruin my kidney? Then, so we do
Speaker 6: it totally different here at registered to New York. So
Speaker 6: this man came to us. He came to us, and
Speaker 6: he came to us because the surgeon the eurologists. A
Speaker 6: eurologist is a surgeon who operates in the urinary system,
Speaker 6: the kidneys, the utters, the bladder, the prostate. Urologists is
Speaker 6: the Latin word euros related to the urinary system. And
Speaker 6: the eurologist wanted to cut out his kidney. And this
Speaker 6: man was just too smart. He's really super smart because
Speaker 6: he said, hey, I'm going to get a second opinion
Speaker 6: with doctor Leaderman, and he came here and he got
Speaker 6: a second opinion of doctor Leaderman. He found that he
Speaker 6: did have a kidney tumor kidney cancer, and he chose
Speaker 6: to have radiosurgery. Was adamant. He never wanted to lose
Speaker 6: his kidney. He never wanted to be in a hospital,
Speaker 6: he never wanted to have anesthesia. But he understands with
Speaker 6: doctor Liederman, with our work, that we can attack the
Speaker 6: cancer in the kidney factory, cancer attack cancers most anywhere
Speaker 6: in the body. We attacked the cancer and the kidney
Speaker 6: non invasively, with no cutting, no bleeding, no hospitals, no anesthesia,
Speaker 6: exactly the opposite of what the urologist was going to do.
Speaker 6: And we have high success. We have high success. In fact,
Speaker 6: doctor our real Leaderman actually presented data showing kidney cancer
Speaker 6: treatment with a success of ninety four percent of the
Speaker 6: National Cancer Meeting. So we have high success in the
Speaker 6: work that we do. And this man chose our treatment.
Speaker 6: And this is what we do every day and talk
Speaker 6: about options. That's why it's so important. You can say, hey,
Speaker 6: why am I listening to this show? Well, maybe this
Speaker 6: show will save your kidney or your life, or it
Speaker 6: gets you started on the correct treatment when you're on
Speaker 6: the wrong treatment elsewhere. So this show can change a lot.
Speaker 6: Listeners save lives, and you too can save live. Your
Speaker 6: life may be saved just by listening. This man saved
Speaker 6: his kidney, saved an unnecessary surgery, saved anesthesia. And remember,
Speaker 6: lots of people who have one kidney cancer, I'll have
Speaker 6: an opposite kidney. There's something called a field defect in
Speaker 6: the urinary system where people can have a second cancer.
Speaker 6: If you removed his kidney, and then a year or
Speaker 6: two later and you have a cancer on the other kidney,
Speaker 6: what do you do? Remove that too and go into
Speaker 6: aalysis or come to doctor Liederman. So there's lots of
Speaker 6: reasons people come here. One reason, like this man, is
Speaker 6: to save his kidney, to avoid the surgery, to avoid
Speaker 6: the pain and suffering with us. Just lay down. There's
Speaker 6: a stereotactic frame made around your body. It's comfort, non claustaphobia,
Speaker 6: no claustaphobia, no cutting, no bleeding, no anesthesia. We send
Speaker 6: an invisible beams to attack the cancer from thousands of angles.
Speaker 6: First to New York, first in America, first in the
Speaker 6: Western hemisphere, decades of experience, forty thousand patients treated, So
Speaker 6: there's lots of appeal to be seen here, whether you
Speaker 6: know what's going on in your body, whether you have a
Speaker 6: newly diagnosed cancer like this man and just they're not
Speaker 6: satisfied with what's going on elsewhere. Or third Ketter, you
Speaker 6: have a cancer and the treatments is not doing the
Speaker 6: right thing. It's not tolerated like the man I told
Speaker 6: you about, the minister in charge of his own church
Speaker 6: for forty years who was getting the wrong treatment for
Speaker 6: the wrong disease and getting worse and worse and worse.
Speaker 6: So there's lots of information available, and this is the
Speaker 6: work that we do every day at thirteen eighty four
Speaker 6: Broadway for newer recurrent cancers, even if they've been previously
Speaker 6: treated with chemo radiation. Or this is doctor Liederman. I'm
Speaker 6: talking about a man. He's forty four, so young man
Speaker 6: from Dominican Republic. He's married, he has two children. He
Speaker 6: came with his sister. He had an anemia a couple
Speaker 6: of years ago. He had colonoscopy at age forty two,
Speaker 6: and he was found to have a colon cancer at
Speaker 6: age forty two. And remember there's more and more colon
Speaker 6: cancers occurring in younger people. So the reason for that
Speaker 6: is not known, but it's obvious. And if you haven't
Speaker 6: had colonoscopy, you probably should. I can't think of reason
Speaker 6: why not I recommend it to all my patients. Why
Speaker 6: because not everyone's getting it, and you don't know. How
Speaker 6: would you know if you have a colon cancer? You
Speaker 6: just cannot know. Like this man, he thought he was
Speaker 6: forty two, He was doing great, and then all of
Speaker 6: a sudden, he was bleeding, he had pain, he had
Speaker 6: abnormal blood tests, and well, he had the colonoscopy, and
Speaker 6: he had months and months of chemotherapy, and then the
Speaker 6: chemo was making his livers sick, so the doctor stopped
Speaker 6: his chemo. He went to an alternative doctor getting vitamins,
Speaker 6: which is not something I recommend in general. Then he
Speaker 6: went to one of the super pooper pooper biggest hospitals
Speaker 6: and he was found to have a mess in deliver.
Speaker 6: So this is that colon cancers now travel toliver with
Speaker 6: chemo not working, vitamin's not working. And he came to
Speaker 6: us and he had flank pain and his weight was
Speaker 6: one eighty three. Again, here's another man with stage four
Speaker 6: cancer two years ago was two five, so he's lost
Speaker 6: twenty two pounds with the height of five foot seven.
Speaker 6: He never smoked, he never did anything wrong. And he
Speaker 6: came to us for stage four cancer cancer and deliver
Speaker 6: with pain, and we treated him last year and now
Speaker 6: the pain is gone. He's in remission. He's doing great,
Speaker 6: no side effects from the treatment, even though the cancer
Speaker 6: was in the liver, even though he had chemo, and chemo,
Speaker 6: by the way, doesn't cure anybody with stage four colon cancer.
Speaker 6: May work for a few weeks or months. Remember, chemo
Speaker 6: or imminnotherapy goes throughout the body, often has lots of
Speaker 6: side effects, often doesn't work very well, I mean almost
Speaker 6: always fails. It failed on him, Kimo didn't work, and
Speaker 6: he came to us and just with a few treatments,
Speaker 6: who were able to aim beams thousands of beams non
Speaker 6: invasively with no cutting or bleeding, thousands of beams to
Speaker 6: attack his colon cancer, travel to liver and now just
Speaker 6: with a few treatments, his cancer's gone away, his pain
Speaker 6: is gone, he's able to work, has his own business,
Speaker 6: is a beautiful family, and he's able to carry on
Speaker 6: his life. Even though he has stage four cancer, he
Speaker 6: just didn't want chemo and it wasn't working and it
Speaker 6: wasn't tolerated. There were lots of reasons for him to
Speaker 6: come here, and this is what we talk about. So
Speaker 6: while we're on the radio to educate, to encourage so
Speaker 6: people like him don't have unnecessary, useless, lifelong treatment, his
Speaker 6: chemo doctors are telling me he's going to have chemo
Speaker 6: for the rest of his life, and that's what they
Speaker 6: do usually for stage four cancer. Chemo's on average one
Speaker 6: hundred to two hundred thousand dollars a year, So it's
Speaker 6: a lot of money. And somebody say, I'd buy insurance pays, well,
Speaker 6: insurance doesn't exactly pay. We all pay, you pay, I pay,
Speaker 6: he pays, everyone pays. That's why our rates have doubled.
Speaker 6: One reason is that the chemo and cancer costs are
Speaker 6: so great compared to radiosurgery and a free standing center.
Speaker 6: And ARP has said the best best bang for the
Speaker 6: buck is radiology and a free standing center like Radio Serting,
Speaker 6: New York. That's another reason why so many people come here.
Speaker 6: More people go bankrupt getting cancer treatment than any other
Speaker 6: medical condition, so lots of reasons to call us at
Speaker 6: two and two choices now or later or never, whatever
Speaker 6: you want, but you're welcome to come and get information
Speaker 6: or we'll send a package to you about our special work.
Speaker 6: Just call us at two and two two four six
Speaker 6: forty two thirty seven. Two and two two four six
Speaker 6: forty two thirty seven. If you have a cancer I
Speaker 6: want to get checked out, call us make an appointment.
Speaker 6: We accept most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid two and two choices.
Speaker 6: And one more thing I should tell you is that
Speaker 6: we're live. We're live on the radio from now till noon.
Speaker 6: Call us at one eight hundred three two one zero
Speaker 6: seven ten. One eight hundred three two one zero seven
Speaker 6: ten with your cancer question, So Noah will pick up
Speaker 6: your call and put it through. You won't be embarrassed.
Speaker 6: Ask your cancer question about kinds of things we're talking
Speaker 6: about in the radio today one eight hundred three two
Speaker 6: one zero seven ten. And one more thing I want
Speaker 6: to tell you that we're live on the radio now
Speaker 6: till noon, and then we'll be back at one to
Speaker 6: two pm, three to four, and five to six today.
Speaker 6: So we have four big shows during the day on
Speaker 6: WR every Saturday, where from eleven to twelve, one to two,
Speaker 6: three to four, five to six, and then overnight from
Speaker 6: midnight to four am on WOR. We're on the radio
Speaker 6: every night at midnight on WR. Many people like to
Speaker 6: go to sleep with doctor Liederman. Many people like to
Speaker 6: wake up with doctor Liederman. Many people like to work
Speaker 6: with doctor Liederman. On the radio. You don't need a
Speaker 6: radio to listen to the radio. You can listen on
Speaker 6: your smartphone or a computer or radio, and people listen
Speaker 6: worldwide because it's just so easy to listen. These are
Speaker 6: programs are broadcast worldwide on the radio or on your
Speaker 6: phone or on the computer. And then one more thing
Speaker 6: I want to tell you is on Sundays, we're here
Speaker 6: on WR from eleven am to noon and from one
Speaker 6: to two pm every week, so you have the schedule
Speaker 6: from every day of the week. I've given you the schedule.
Speaker 6: If you want more information, call us at two and
Speaker 6: two choices two and two two four six forty two
Speaker 6: thirty seven, where he can check our website, which is
Speaker 6: r SNY dot org. Our website is RSNY dot org
Speaker 6: and you can email me gil Gil at RSNY dot org.
Speaker 6: So email comes directly to me and like Steve and
Speaker 6: connect could just send me an email say hey, he's
Speaker 6: listening to the show. Well, thousands of people are listening
Speaker 6: to the show. Steve, welcome, and all the listeners welcome.
Speaker 6: If you have a question, you can email me at
Speaker 6: Gilgil at RSNY dot org. And one more thing I
Speaker 6: want to tell you, and that is that I want
Speaker 6: to introduce myself. As I said earlier in the show,
Speaker 6: my name is doctor Gil Liederman. I said this because
Speaker 6: so many people give cancer advice who are probably not
Speaker 6: so greatly qualified or may not even be doctors. My
Speaker 6: name is doctor Gil Liederman. I was born and raised
Speaker 6: in WATERLOOIO. I went to medical school there. I went
Speaker 6: to public school University MD at twenty five, just like
Speaker 6: my wonderful brother doctor Ted Liederman, MD two twenty five
Speaker 6: and my great fantastic son, doctor Ariel Liederman, MDA twenty
Speaker 6: five to three. Doctor Liederman's all mds at twenty five.
Speaker 6: Here for you. Ariel Leaderman is great doctor trained at
Speaker 6: major hospitals across the nation. Is here, Board certified MD,
Speaker 6: Magna cum Latte. Excellent doctor, caring doctor, thoughtful doctor, always
Speaker 6: does the right thing for his patients. Here for you.
Speaker 6: You're lucky to have doctor Ariel Liederman caring for you.
Speaker 6: So if you want to make an appointment with him,
Speaker 6: just call us at two and two two four six
Speaker 6: forty two thirty seven, two and two choices. I after
Speaker 6: MDA twenty five, went on to Universe of Chicago Michael
Speaker 6: reistrad Internal Medicine three years, took care of thousands of
Speaker 6: patients with medical conditions, then went on to Harvard Medical
Speaker 6: School in Boston. It's prestigious Dana Farber trained for three years,
Speaker 6: stayed on the staff at Dana Farber and also trained
Speaker 6: at the Harvard Medical School Joint Center for Aid Asian Therapy.
Speaker 6: Trained for another three years, and board certified. The only
Speaker 6: Harvard trained triple Board certified radiation cancer doctor in New York,
Speaker 6: one of the few in the world. Here for you
Speaker 6: if you want so, give us a call two and
Speaker 6: two choices. It's always best to meet in person. If
Speaker 6: you have cancer questions, or cancer concerns, or medical concerns,
Speaker 6: it's always best to meet in person. Doctors and patients
Speaker 6: have known that for hundreds thousands of years. It's always
Speaker 6: best to meet in person. My name doctor Linderman. We'll
Speaker 6: be right back.
Speaker 9: It's Johnny Bragg's talking prostate Cancer. Twenty years ago, I
Speaker 9: came to doctor Lederman with prostate cancer. It was serious.
Speaker 9: My stepfather died days after prostate surgery. My uncle never
Speaker 9: recovered from prostate surgery. I came to doctor Leederman with
Speaker 9: prostate cancer and high PSA. Doctor Leederman explained all options,
Speaker 9: shared his and comparison results. I trusted doctor Liederman twenty
Speaker 9: years ago. Today, I trust doctor Leederman even more. My
Speaker 9: prostate cancer is gone, my PSA is zero, my quality
Speaker 9: of life is great. You can trust doctor Leederman too,
Speaker 9: like me for over twenty years. Call doctor Leederman for
Speaker 9: prostate cancer. Two one two choices. That's two one two choices,
Speaker 9: thirteen eighty four Broadway at thirty eighth Street in Manhattan.
Speaker 9: Most insurance, Medicare, Medicaid accepted. Call doctor Leederman two and
Speaker 9: two choices.
Speaker 3: It's doctor Liederman with Calvin West singing and writing about
Speaker 3: his cancer treatment.
Speaker 10: I had cancer and.
Speaker 4: POODA at the radio surgery reader.
Speaker 6: Choices.
Speaker 10: I'm so bad that.
Speaker 4: Want to thank doctor len.
Speaker 10: You Heliot your cancer. It's my counting two one two three,
Speaker 10: Well up, No pad, your brand is too free.
Speaker 3: Your cancer treatment. Called doctor Leederman two and two choices,
Speaker 3: two and two choices, Call doctor Liederman.
Speaker 5: Welcome back to the Radio Surgery Hour. This is Rob
Speaker 5: Redstone here with doctor Gil Liederman 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 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 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're back. I want to talk about a sixty two
Speaker 6: year old man. He's a Hispanic man. Hispanics have less
Speaker 6: prostate cancer statistically, but there's plenty of prostate cancer everywhere
Speaker 6: in the world. About a million and a half men
Speaker 6: in the world are diagnosed each year with prosday cancer.
Speaker 6: No group is immune. Every group has prostate cancer. The
Speaker 6: youngest person to die from prostac cancer is a thirteen
Speaker 6: year old boy. So if you think you're too young
Speaker 6: or too old, forget about it. Thirteen years old dying
Speaker 6: of prostate CANCERTS. That's the lowest age person dying of
Speaker 6: prostate cancer. So wish they came here, but did not
Speaker 6: do that. I will to talk about this man. He's
Speaker 6: sixty two years old, Hispanic man. He has six children,
Speaker 6: who works in the construction industry. Came with his Daughter's
Speaker 6: PSA was high nine point nine. Normal PSA is considered four,
Speaker 6: although you can have prostate cancer the PSA of one
Speaker 6: or two or three as well. He had a gleas
Speaker 6: in six cancer, multiple cores. He had lots of symptoms.
Speaker 6: He was waking up four times a night to urinate.
Speaker 6: He was on Flomax medicine. He stopped it. We gave
Speaker 6: him other medicines to help him with his urine. His
Speaker 6: PSA had runs into nine point nine. He had a
Speaker 6: biopster gleason six cancer. His weight was one sixty and stable.
Speaker 6: He weighed five foot five. He was an ex smoker.
Speaker 6: He had no carfer shorts for breath. His bowels were fine.
Speaker 6: He has on no medicines. When he came to us,
Speaker 6: he had no surgeries. When he came to us, his
Speaker 6: mother had uterine cancer. That's the only history. And I
Speaker 6: examined him. He had a large prostate te c gleason
Speaker 6: six PSA nine point nine, treated ten years ago. We
Speaker 6: treated this man with prostate cancer ten years ago. And say, well,
Speaker 6: why are you talking about him now? Well, we checked
Speaker 6: our patients, and people often will say, doctor Liederman, how
Speaker 6: do you know the cancer's gone. Well, there's different ways.
Speaker 6: Like skin cancers. We treat lots of skin cancers, usually
Speaker 6: see it in general prostate cancers. PSA is a great way.
Speaker 6: Other tests are needed like imaging, cat scans, MRIs, pet scans,
Speaker 6: bone scans. Each kind of cancer has its own needed
Speaker 6: follow up. So this man's PSA is zero. Ten years later,
Speaker 6: he's doing great. Physical exam is great. He's normal, he's healthy,
Speaker 6: he's doing all the things anyone. He's now seventy two.
Speaker 6: He was sixty two when he came to his ten
Speaker 6: years ago. Seventy two cancer free, happy, and people are
Speaker 6: cancer free or happy. The reason to get treated is
Speaker 6: not be happy, but healthy, to live a long and
Speaker 6: healthy life. And we anticipate this man to live a
Speaker 6: long and healthy life. He's seventy two now, but we
Speaker 6: anticipate many, many, many years of good health now. We
Speaker 6: talked about an article it was in the paper this
Speaker 6: week in the Wall Street Journal by Brianna Abbott. She
Speaker 6: talked about cancer rates in young women rising. So it's
Speaker 6: pretty drma article and she wrote that the quote the
Speaker 6: face of cancer in the United States is getting younger
Speaker 6: and more feminine. Cancer rates for women United States have
Speaker 6: risen in the past half century, especially in women under
Speaker 6: sixty five diagnosed with breast cancer, and men are having
Speaker 6: a decline in cancer rates. So women are goving more cancers,
Speaker 6: men are having less cancer. Now, if you're a woman
Speaker 6: under the age of sixty five, you're more likely to
Speaker 6: develop a cancer than a man, So if you thought
Speaker 6: you were safe, no, it's actually about equal. So everyone,
Speaker 6: men and women should be being seen being evaluated for
Speaker 6: the possibility of a cancer. Smoking rates, well, smoking rates
Speaker 6: declined in men, but then they started rising in women.
Speaker 6: And in fact, lung cancer is the number one cancer
Speaker 6: killer in men United States. But the cases and the
Speaker 6: death rates have dropped as smoking has dropped. Less and
Speaker 6: less men are smoking, which is a great thing, and
Speaker 6: there's less than less lung cancer and lung cancer deaths.
Speaker 6: On the other hand, women have been smoking more recently
Speaker 6: and they have been slower to quit and lung cancer decline. Well,
Speaker 6: there is some decline in lung cancers and women, but
Speaker 6: it's not as dramatic. Lung cancer incidents in women under
Speaker 6: sixty five was greater than men for the first time now,
Speaker 6: so women are getting more lung cancers than men and
Speaker 6: this impacts survival. So another lesson here is stop smoking.
Speaker 6: If you're a smoker, stop smoking. If those around you
Speaker 6: are smoking, stop smoking. And also many women are diagnosed
Speaker 6: with lung cancer that are non smokers. So just because
Speaker 6: you're never smoked or a non smoker, you still have
Speaker 6: a risk of lung cancer and you may want to
Speaker 6: get checked out. There's reasons to do that. We can
Speaker 6: do that here if you want. You're always welcome to
Speaker 6: come to radio sort of New York if you wish.
Speaker 6: The cancer rate, the overall cancer rate in the United
Speaker 6: States since nineteen ninety one has dropped thirty four percent.
Speaker 6: These are This means four and a half million fewer deaths,
Speaker 6: so huge benefits from good health and good habits and
Speaker 6: good medical care. There's less smoking than before there's better
Speaker 6: cancer screenings, better treatments, so lots of reasons why people
Speaker 6: are less likely to die of cancer than ever before.
Speaker 6: But women watch out rates that are still rising. Men.
Speaker 6: In recent years one point one men were diagnosed with
Speaker 6: cancer for each case and a woman. It used to
Speaker 6: be one point six men were diagnosed for each case
Speaker 6: and a woman thirty years ago, so things are evening out.
Speaker 6: It's a warning sign for all men and women. Yes,
Speaker 6: you can get cancer, and you can also get early detection,
Speaker 6: and early detection helps mean cure. Breast cancer rates have
Speaker 6: increased by one percent each year in the last decade,
Speaker 6: and there's more breast cancer in younger women. So in
Speaker 6: two thousand and seven, cancer rates for women between fifteen
Speaker 6: sixty four were twenty one percent lower than for men,
Speaker 6: and now cancer rates for women are more than in
Speaker 6: men and in adults under fifty, women had a higher
Speaker 6: cancer rate recently. Women nowadays have an eighty two percent
Speaker 6: greater chance of having cancer in younger women less than fifty.
Speaker 6: So there's lots of reasons why thyroid cancers and breast
Speaker 6: cancer also increases. In colorectal cancers, we just talked about
Speaker 6: colon cancers in young people. We talked about a forty
Speaker 6: two year old man who had cancer stage four to
Speaker 6: the liver, so we're seeing that every day here at York. Also,
Speaker 6: it's thought that women are having children later in life
Speaker 6: or not at all, increases the trend having children earlier,
Speaker 6: and breastfeeding seems to lower certain breast cancer rates. Also, obesity,
Speaker 6: physical activity, and heavy alcohol in younger women are also
Speaker 6: risk factors. So if you can get your weight down
Speaker 6: and stay active and hold off on the liquor, you'll
Speaker 6: probably be a lot quicker and live longer. Breast cancer
Speaker 6: death rate has dropped forty four percent since nineteen eighty
Speaker 6: nine due to better treatment and better screening, but still
Speaker 6: the leading cause of cancer death in women under fifty.
Speaker 6: So please, whether a man or women, young or old,
Speaker 6: get care. You can come here, go to your own doctor,
Speaker 6: get care, get care, get checked out, get conoscopy, get mammograms,
Speaker 6: get paps, mirrors, get physical exams for women men, same things.
Speaker 6: Get your PSA, check out skin. There's three million skin
Speaker 6: cancers a year in America, so there's lots of things
Speaker 6: to do, and we treat lots of skin cancers without MOS,
Speaker 6: without radical surgery, without that deforming surgery. So there's lots
Speaker 6: of reasons to be seen here if you wish. Thirteen
Speaker 6: eighty four Broadway. My name is doctor Liederman. Where we
Speaker 6: accept most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid. I was talking about a
Speaker 6: man who came to me just recently. He came. He's
Speaker 6: born in Guyana. He was first seen six years ago
Speaker 6: and he never came back. He had high blood pressure, diabetes,
Speaker 6: prostate symptoms. He was on flomax. He had had a
Speaker 6: biopsy before. He was working construction. Who's widowed with four children.
Speaker 6: He came with a friend and his PSA six years
Speaker 6: ago was eight point two three and that's high. Normal
Speaker 6: PSA is four, so it was double normal, and he
Speaker 6: knew that he had about a thirty five percent chance
Speaker 6: of having prostate cancer. He was urinating twice a night.
Speaker 6: I recommended a biopsy in care at that time. He
Speaker 6: had a marketly large prostate, so he had high risk factors.
Speaker 6: As PSA was high, he had a risky physical exam.
Speaker 6: He was advised to get a biopsy and he just
Speaker 6: got lost. He ran away. He ran away for six
Speaker 6: years and he thought that he could run away from
Speaker 6: the risk factors of cancer. But he couldn't. They were
Speaker 6: follow him around. He didn't do the right thing for
Speaker 6: his good health. And now he comes back. So six
Speaker 6: years later, guess what his PSA is. Six years ago
Speaker 6: was eight point two three. Now it is one hundred
Speaker 6: and sixty seven. Just within the short six years, as
Speaker 6: PSA went from eight to one hundred and sixty seven.
Speaker 6: And he had a biopsy and is a gleas in
Speaker 6: nine cancer, one of the most aggressive cancers. And he
Speaker 6: can't urinate. He needed a catheter to urinate. His urine
Speaker 6: was all backed up because of the prostate. Because the
Speaker 6: urine was backed up, he was in kidney failure. His
Speaker 6: kidneys were failing. He couldn't urinate. He needed a catheter.
Speaker 6: His PSA went sky high. He was losing weight. Here's
Speaker 6: another case of a man with stage four cancer losing weight.
Speaker 6: He lost twenty pounds. Thought he was on a diet.
Speaker 6: Thought the diet was working. No, the diet was cancer.
Speaker 6: He went from two hundred and twelve pounds to one
Speaker 6: hundred and ninety two pounds. And an examiner I examined him.
Speaker 6: He had as sulcus, huge rock hard prostate. The gleasion
Speaker 6: score was nine, one of the most aggressive gleastan scorees
Speaker 6: how the cancer looks of the microscope. PSA had gone
Speaker 6: from two to nine to one hundred and sixty seven
Speaker 6: now three hundred, and we staged him up. We found
Speaker 6: cancer in his body and were treating him to get
Speaker 6: him in remission. So we offered a program to get
Speaker 6: him in remission, to get him treated, to get things
Speaker 6: turned around for his very aggressive cancer. It's a warning sign.
Speaker 6: Just because you think you're invincible, oh well, the cancer
Speaker 6: might be more invincible. This man ignored the signs. He
Speaker 6: ignored the big prostate, he ignored his PSA going up
Speaker 6: six years ago, and just because he ignored the cancer,
Speaker 6: the cancer did not ignore him. So it's a warning
Speaker 6: sign for everybody. Take some time out for yourself, get
Speaker 6: some care. Come in if you want mammograms, X rays, scans, colonoscopies, paps, mirrors,
Speaker 6: skin checks. This is the work we do every day
Speaker 6: at thirteen eighty four Broadway. If you wish, if you wish,
Speaker 6: everyone has the right, everyone as the president of their body.
Speaker 6: This man made a decision six years ago and it
Speaker 6: turned out to be a very very sad, painful decision
Speaker 6: for him and his loved ones. My name is doctor Liederman.
Speaker 6: We'll be right back.
Speaker 9: Numbers mean much to me because of prostate cancer. I'm
Speaker 9: Johnny Bragg's. The number two from my stepfather who died
Speaker 9: of prostate cancer and my uncle who suffered so much
Speaker 9: after prostate cancer surgery. The number fifteen fifteen years since
Speaker 9: doctor Liederman's successful treatment of my prostate cancer. The number zero,
Speaker 9: which is my PSA zero after doctor Liederman's successful prostate
Speaker 9: cancer treatment. What every man wants? The numbers one, two, three,
Speaker 9: four important for every man with prostate cancer. One getting
Speaker 9: the most successful treatment, two avoiding radical robotic surgery, three
Speaker 9: keeping sexual functions. Four maintain in urinary control. Call my
Speaker 9: doctor Liderman two and two choices two on two choices
Speaker 9: to consider his prostate cancer treatment for you. Most insurances Medicare,
Speaker 9: Medicaid accepted. Thirteen eighty four Broadway at thirty eighth Call
Speaker 9: two on two choices for prostate cancer treatment. Called doctor
Speaker 9: Liederman two one two choices. I'm glad I did. You'll
Speaker 9: be number one with doctor Leiderman.
Speaker 3: Remembering Jimmy Carter, thirty ninth president living to one hundred,
Speaker 3: first president treated with radiosurgery. Doctor Leiderman, first to perform
Speaker 3: body radio surgery in America. First and first, why a
Speaker 3: president chooses radio surgery for cancer treatment? Same reason as
Speaker 3: our patients. Well tolerated, highly effective, where we attack cancer
Speaker 3: outpatient proven over decades, no cutting, no bleeding. Learn from
Speaker 3: doctor Liederman first with body radio surgery. Thousands treated, high
Speaker 3: success and high quality of life. Commonly meet doctor Liederman
Speaker 3: called two and two choices. Most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid accepted.
Speaker 3: Thirteen eighty four Broadway in Manhattan. Learn what President Carter knew.
Speaker 3: Call doctor Leederman two and two choices, two and two choices.
Speaker 3: Doctor Liederman believes you're a president of your body. For
Speaker 3: newer recurrent cancers, call doctor Leederman two and two choices,
Speaker 3: two and two choices. First President and first physician, Doctor Leederman.
Speaker 5: Welcome back to the Radio Surgery Hour. This is Rob
Speaker 5: Redstone here with doctor Gil Leiderman at the w R
Speaker 5: Studios and the hearts of New York City were just
Speaker 5: a few steps from the radiosurgery in New York Cancer
Speaker 5: Treatment Center on Broadway in thirty eighth Street. Doctor Liederman,
Speaker 5: the leading cancer expert, treat prostate cancer, not invasively. He
Speaker 5: was the first in New York with fractionated brain radio surgery,
Speaker 5: and he's the first in America and in the Western
Speaker 5: Hemisphere with body radio surgery. You can also call doctor
Speaker 5: 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. I want to talk about a man
Speaker 6: who is fifty nine years old. He's a black man,
Speaker 6: I said, because in the black community, one in six
Speaker 6: black men get prostate cancer. One in twenty three die
Speaker 6: of prostate cancer, which is a much higher risk risk
Speaker 6: factors for prostate cancer being black or from Black Caribbean
Speaker 6: or family history, genetics. There's lots of reasons people get it.
Speaker 6: Many many people get prostate cancer with no risk factors.
Speaker 6: So people that have lower risk factors we see cancer,
Speaker 6: and Asians and Hispanics and other men of other groups.
Speaker 6: So there's no protection. No man, no woman, no child
Speaker 6: is the immune from the possibility of having cancer. So
Speaker 6: he just happened to be from a high risk group.
Speaker 6: Came to me fifty nine years old. He's married with
Speaker 6: five children. He had thyroid disease and high blood pressure.
Speaker 6: One of the biggest geurologists in New York sends me
Speaker 6: his patients because he just hates to do surgery. We
Speaker 6: know that radical robotic surgery for prostate cancer has less
Speaker 6: good results. We know that people have radical robotic surgery
Speaker 6: end up most likely impotent. That means no erections or
Speaker 6: allows the erections and leaking urine and shorter penis. And
Speaker 6: not every man makes it through radical surgery. Radical surgery
Speaker 6: is taxing on the body. So this man came to
Speaker 6: us years ago with a PSA eleven so as a
Speaker 6: higher risk cancer. His MRIMRI is a test to look
Speaker 6: at the prostate to see if there's nodules or spread
Speaker 6: to the adjacent tissues. He had a py red force.
Speaker 6: The best pirate is one, the worst is five. One
Speaker 6: means most likely no cancer. Five means most likely cancer.
Speaker 6: We see cancer in all those spectrums, but of course
Speaker 6: there's more cancer as a pyrad number goes up. He
Speaker 6: had a biopsy glease in seven PSA eleven his PSA.
Speaker 6: There's two kinds of gleas in seven cancer. The Gleason
Speaker 6: number is made up two numbers, like Gleason two is
Speaker 6: one plus one equals two. Gleason ten is five plus
Speaker 6: five equals ten. Leason seven can either be three plus
Speaker 6: four equals seven or four plus three equals seven, and
Speaker 6: show the first number is the more dominant. So people
Speaker 6: have gleas in seven four plus three. It's a bit
Speaker 6: more aggressive than three plus four, but both more aggressive
Speaker 6: cancers in general, and he was treated years ago for
Speaker 6: treatment of his prostate cancer. He did not want radical surgery.
Speaker 6: He wanted treatment that was outpatient and well tolerated and
Speaker 6: well likely to get rid of the can. And this
Speaker 6: is the only place that offered information and data and
Speaker 6: comparison data. And you can see that too if you
Speaker 6: want to come here and learn about all the options
Speaker 6: and comparison data, the things you'll most likely never learn
Speaker 6: anywhere else. There's another reason why so many people come
Speaker 6: to radio sor to New York. He was treated years ago.
Speaker 6: PSA was eleven Gleason seven, stage T one c py
Speaker 6: RED four and he was treated now as PSA is zero,
Speaker 6: And I can tell you he's very happy. His sex
Speaker 6: life works, as urinary life works, has good quality of life.
Speaker 6: And this is the work that we do every day
Speaker 6: at thirty four Broadway. In general, with standard radiation or surgery,
Speaker 6: success rate for Gleason seven cancers about sixty percent. With
Speaker 6: us it's ninety percent. So there's lots of reasons why
Speaker 6: coming here pays big dividends. And this man came here
Speaker 6: and he's had be in healthy, his PSA is zero,
Speaker 6: his sex life works, his urinary life works. This is
Speaker 6: the work that we do every day at thirteen eighty
Speaker 6: four Broadway. We have lots of information to send you.
Speaker 6: You can call now or never. But you can call
Speaker 6: now or actually twenty four to seven. We'll take your
Speaker 6: name in number and address and send you a package.
Speaker 6: It's always best to meet in person. Also, many people
Speaker 6: come to our office at thirteen eighty four Broadway. We're
Speaker 6: in the heart of New York City, near Times Square
Speaker 6: and Grand Central and Penn Station and Macy's and Port Authority,
Speaker 6: So thousands of people come into our neighborhood. Actually but
Speaker 6: half a million come into our neighborhood every day, So
Speaker 6: it's easy to get to us if you want just
Speaker 6: to come in and get a package of information for yourself.
Speaker 6: Great for a friend who's in need, great for both
Speaker 6: of you. Great. We can also send it to you
Speaker 6: if you want. Also, it's best, of course to meet
Speaker 6: in person of question get checked out. Like so many
Speaker 6: of the examples I gave today and every day on
Speaker 6: the radio, this is the work we do. I want
Speaker 6: to talk about a woman who came to me ten
Speaker 6: years ago. She's a veteran of the Military Services of America.
Speaker 6: She worked in the army for years and years. She
Speaker 6: was found about ten years ago to have a liver cancer.
Speaker 6: She went to one of the super pooper biggest hospitals
Speaker 6: to have surgery, and she had lost weight, she had
Speaker 6: had pain, and she had this cancer in her liver.
Speaker 6: And we arranged for a biopsy of the liver, which
Speaker 6: is easy to do. We just put a tiny little
Speaker 6: needle in. We got a biopsy, found cancer, and elsewhere
Speaker 6: they're going to give her a chemo, which we know
Speaker 6: does not work very well. Surgery, it's not worked very
Speaker 6: well for liver cancers. She had a liver cancer's primary
Speaker 6: liver cancer with a high alpha Feta protein, which is
Speaker 6: a blood test. It's a marker for liver cancers. She
Speaker 6: chose our treatment, radiosurgery here at radiotrom New York, where
Speaker 6: we've treated forty thousand patients, probably more than anyone else
Speaker 6: over decades. We've treated many people with liver and other
Speaker 6: cancers wherever you can think of, pretty much. And we
Speaker 6: treated her ten years ago, no chemo, no surgery, no cutting,
Speaker 6: no bleeding, no anesthesis, and here she is ten years later,
Speaker 6: cancer free. And this is the work that we do
Speaker 6: every day at thirteeny four Broadway. She came with her daughter.
Speaker 6: She has a great daughter. She's a great person. I
Speaker 6: love this woman. She's got a big spirit. She served
Speaker 6: America for so long in the military for thirty years.
Speaker 6: She's patriotic and loving and kind and thoughtful, and she's
Speaker 6: a big success story. It's one of our many, many, many, many, many, many, many,
Speaker 6: many many success stories. When we talked about people living
Speaker 6: longer after cancer, well with chemo, this I don't think
Speaker 6: would have been possible, and I don't think surgery is possible.
Speaker 6: She saw surgeons and they never touched her. They were
Speaker 6: not willing to take on the case. So this is
Speaker 6: the work that we do every day at thirteen eighty
Speaker 6: four Broadway. We'll talking about a man I also treated
Speaker 6: him years ago. He was treated eight years ago. He's
Speaker 6: a sixty two year old man from Jamaica. He's married,
Speaker 6: he has two children. Yesterday he came, actually came by
Speaker 6: himself before he came with his wife. He has two children.
Speaker 6: He had prostate cancer at a high PSA. He had
Speaker 6: a more aggressive cancer glease and seven in his stage
Speaker 6: T one C. He had a biopsy showing cancer and
Speaker 6: he came well. He's referred by his doctor. He did
Speaker 6: not want to have radical surgery for the prostate, and
Speaker 6: lots of reasons why. He wanted the best chance to
Speaker 6: keep his sex life and urinary life, and he did
Speaker 6: not want his vital organ shortened. And so many years ago,
Speaker 6: eight years ago, we treated him. He had had colin oscaby.
Speaker 6: Up to date, he weighed one hundred and sixty eight pounds.
Speaker 6: He was six foot two. It was in great shape.
Speaker 6: I examined him, in great shape. He did have an
Speaker 6: enlarged prostate, and he chose to be treated here eight
Speaker 6: years ago. In eight years now, he's cancer free. He's
Speaker 6: never had chemo, never had surgery, never had hormones. So
Speaker 6: many men hate hormones because it takes away sex life
Speaker 6: and quality of life, causes hot flashes. So many men
Speaker 6: do not want to have hormonal therapy for their prostatect cancer.
Speaker 6: So it's a lot to talk about for any man.
Speaker 6: We have lots of information to send you and call
Speaker 6: us at two and two choices. There's no charge for information.
Speaker 6: Just call us at two and two choices, or better yet,
Speaker 6: make an appointment be seen. Ask all your questions in person.
Speaker 6: Wheniam doctor Liederman. Thank you for listening. God bless you
Speaker 6: and I will see you soon.
Speaker 5: Thanks for tuning in to the Radio Surgery Hour with
Speaker 5: doctor Giliederman 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 Liderman 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 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 Leaderman to hit the cancer.
Speaker 2: He's New York's only Harvard trained Triple Board certified radiation oncologist.
Speaker 2: Called 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 booklet DVD two super convenient Broadway in
Speaker 2: thirty eighth in Manhattan, Meet doctor Liderman to hit your cancer,
Speaker 2: called two one two choices, two one two choices.
Speaker 11: Did you know that you've got choices?
Speaker 6: That there can be a bad way?
Speaker 11: Did you know that you've got choices?
Speaker 7: Conductor?
Speaker 11: The it doom means today two want too choices A
Speaker 11: much bad way? Two wantwo choices? Conductor the itdom means today,
Speaker 11: did you know that you've got choices? That there can
Speaker 11: be a bad way? Did you know that you've got choices?
Speaker 7: Conductor?
Speaker 11: THEA don't mean today to want to choices A much
Speaker 11: bad way? To want to choice, says conductor, Leader mean.
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,