11AM Dr. Lederman Discusses Various Treatments for Cancer

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
The following is a paid podcast. iHeartRadio's hosting of this
podcast constitutes neither an endorsement of the products offered or
the ideas expressed.

Speaker 2 (00:09):
For cancer treatment. Most prefer effective, non invasive, well tolerated,
outpatient therapy. That's doctor Liederman, the radio surgery pioneer's goal too.
Doctor Liederman is first in America, first in New York,
First for you with body radiosurgery. Doctor Liederman hits your
cancer with no cutting, no bleeding. Doctor Liederman has decades
of experience with primary and metastatic large or small cancers

(00:32):
from head to toe. Cancer treatment with possibly a second
chance for you even if chemo radiation or surgery didn't
work or isn't tolerated. Goals are your best results and
quality of life. Meet doctor Leaderman to hit the cancer.
He's New York's only Harvard trained Triple Board certified radiation oncologist.
Call two one two choices to one, two choices to

(00:54):
meet doctor Liderman for a fresh second opinion. Most insurances Medicare,
Medicaid accepted. Ry book with DVD two super convenient Broadway
in thirty eighth in Manhattan. Meet doctor Liderman to hit
your cancer. Call two one two choices, two one two choices.

Speaker 3 (01:09):
It's doctor Leiderman with Carrie Stubbs, who sings and writes
about his cancer treatment.

Speaker 4 (01:14):
Thirteen eighty four Broadway and thirty eight cataplane hop a
train don't has a taate? Call to onto choices for
an appointment, Mate, so cancer can be said straight? My
cancer it was twenty two centimeters. Now I am cancer free.
No cutting, no bleeding, no hospital stay, no chemo therapy.

(01:36):
I'm grateful to Doc taleder Man at New York Radio Surgery.
No cutting, no bleeding, no hospital stay made me very happy.
Thirteen eighty four Broadway and thirty eight. If he address
my cancer had been set straight? Called to on two
choices for an Appointment's mate the taleder Men's top right.

Speaker 3 (01:58):
For more information about in a cancer treatment, called Doctor
Leederman two and two choices, two and two choices, thirteen
eighty four Broadway. Most insurance is accepted for newer recurrent cancers.
Call Doctor Leiderman two and two choices.

Speaker 5 (02:19):
Welcome everybody. It's the Radio Surgery Show with Doctor Gil Leiderman, MD,
new York's only Harvard trained triple Board certified radiation oncologist
who brings you the latest cancer treatment news, interviewing world
renowned cancer experts, delving to special cases, and of course
answering your questions. I'm Rob Redstone, broadcasting from the WR

(02:42):
Studios in the heart of New York City. And now
please welcome doctor Leaderman.

Speaker 6 (02:50):
Hi, it is doctor Liederman. And thank you Rob, and
thank you no and thank you for tuning in today
and every day. We're on the radio every day, sometimes
several times we're on the radio. Why to educate. We're
not selling anything. We're educating so that you God forbid,
if you need care or loved one or neighbor or friend,
or a person down the street who you hear about

(03:12):
and doesn't know where to turn, considers callingists two and
two choices and come and get a second opinion about
what's going on. And I want to start out with
a perfect example. This is a man who is seventy
five years old. He's born in New York City. He's
a widower, he has no children. He has diabetes. He

(03:32):
had a history of fractured leg. He's been on medicine
for his diabetes. He went to one of the super
pooper biggest hospitals in New York, and they checked him
out and they found his PSA. PSA is a blood
test prostatic specific antigen. They did a PSA and so
they did it looking for trouble and then it was elevated.
And then he said, a young doctor, whatever that means.

(03:54):
A young doctor told him, oh, don't worry, we didn't
really need to do that test. And the man's why
would you do a PSA on me? He said, well,
normally we would look for cancer. And the patient said, well,
if I have cancer, I want to know about it.
And the young doctor, he said, the youngest is the
patient's words. I told him, quote, don't worry, don't worry.

(04:16):
And that made the patient even worry more and more
and more and more, and eventually he came here. We
came here actually a couple days ago with his information.
He had a PSA that was eight, and he'd gone
elsewhere to get a biopsy when his doctor, when this
young doctor and the super pooper place told him not
to worry. That was the words that made him worry.

(04:39):
And he had a higher gleas and score gleason is
how the cancer looks under the microscope. He had a
MRI and he had a cat scan, and well there
was a word that the cancer had already gone into
the seminole vesicles. And he had this high PSA and
well he was having lunch. Interestingly enough, and it's a

(05:00):
a curious story. I should tell you one more thing
about him, and that is his symptoms. He has urgency
of urination. He wakes up a night to urinate. He's
up at night two or three times. He has urgency,
which mean just a rush to the bathroom. He has
some pain. His weight uh is now one sixty three,

(05:20):
is five foot eleven. He has no lumps or bumps,
He has no night sweats. He never smoked, He had
done his conoscopieces a man who takes care of himself.
And yet he got alarmed when his so called young
doctor at a super duper place of the Oh don't worry,
you've lived enough already. Those were the that was the
kiss of death to send him here to radio starts

(05:41):
in New York. And in fact, he had a higher
gleas and score cancer at a high PSA, and he
had an MRI is showing possible involvement of the seminole vesicles.
What are the seminole vesicles with seminovesicles are attached to
the prostate and that's often one of the first places
prostate cancer travels when it starts leaving the prostatet, going

(06:01):
to semino vesicles or the nodes, and then often later
on or sometimes only to the bones. So these are
the places that need to be investigated for a man
who has prostate cancer, and well, his other doctors. He
went to finally see some other doctors who did the
biopsy and who did an MRI. They didn't do the
best possible test. The best possible test is called a

(06:23):
PSMA test of prostate pet scan specific for prostate cancer.
It's an expensive test. It's about seven thousand dollars and
most insurance companies, not every insurance company will cover it.
We often ask them to cover We routinely do. Some
men don't want that test. Other men want to know

(06:44):
everything possible. And he came to me, Why did he
come to me? Well, that's a good point. Have you
ever seen this movie. There's a movie with Billy Christo
and Meg Ryan and is filmed in Katz Deli, which
is a very famous deli in Manhattan. And then there
and the seam. They're talking about their love life and
Meg Ryan is explaining how sometimes women aren't honest with

(07:06):
the men, and Billy Cristo doesn't believe that women can
not be honest with him, and then she goes on
in the middle of this restaurant and shows how she
can even deceive him, plus all the other patrons at Katstali. Well,
why am I talking about Kat's Delli and this patient, Well,
this patient was having a pastrami sandwich at Kat's DEALI

(07:27):
by himself, and there next to him were two men.
And two men each of them had prostate cancer. Now,
one of these men was treated at one of the
super duper pooper hospitals and he was left impotent, he
was left leaking urine, his penis was shortened, and his
cancer came back. So it was everything that could go

(07:48):
bad went bad at this super duper hospital. And the
other man had been treated by guests who doctor Liederman,
and I know it's incredible to tell the story. I
was amazed when I heard the pain telling me the
story just this week. And the other man said, well,
I was treated with doctor Liederman, and I had non
invasive treatment, outpatient treatment with doctor Liederman. And now my

(08:11):
PSA is zero, my sex life works, my urine is
in complete control. I had no shortening of my vital organ.
My PSA is zero, and everything's perfect. And so here
was diametric opposites. One man went to super duper General
and everything went wrong. He was left impotent, he was
left leaking urine, his vital organ was shortened, and his

(08:34):
cancer came back. How does he know it, Well, the
PSA went up and the cancer started spreading. Whereas the
patient I treated was perfect. PSA was zero, he had
complete urinary control, his sex life was good, he had
no shortening of his vital organ. And at that point
in the middle of katz is Deli. Unlike that movie
scene which you may have seen or can go google,

(08:54):
that's seen him, Billy Crystal, katz is Deli my patients.
It wasn't on videotape. But he told me the story,
and that's indeed why he came here. And of course
I examined him. He had a large prostrate. He actually
had a nodular prostate. So we had a large nodular prostate.
And I wonder if the doctor who told him, oh,
don't worry about it, even did a recto exam, even

(09:15):
did a prostate exam, or even did an MRI. The
patient said nothing was done because he just told him,
don't worry. He's seventy years old. Don't worry. So here
we respect patients whether they're seven or seventeen, or twenty
seven or fifty seven or seventy seven or one hundred
and seven, whatever. We believe the patient has a right
to get proper medical care. We don't discriminate against anybody

(09:39):
for any reason, including age, and so here we are
getting that PSMA test. We just want to make sure
there's cancer in the semino vesico or not. And one
reason our results are superiors that we most commonly treat
the semino vesicle along with the prostate. Why well, to
make sure that the patient has the best chan to

(10:00):
be cancer free. And our work unlike radical surgery where
most men and up ninety seven percent have damaged their
sex life. You know what that means, eighty percent are
leaking Urine Shortening of the penis is common because just
like when a plumber, when a plumber cuts out a
segment of a pipe to make that pipe work again,
the ends of the pipe would have to be reconnected. Well,

(10:20):
when the prostates removed with radical robotic surgery, the prostate
and the urethral the urethere is a tube that carries
the urine from the bladder where it's stored out to
the world. Well, when the prostate's removed, that part of
the ureth is also removed, which then shortens the penis.
So that's a big boo boo is as far as

(10:41):
I'm concerned with radical surgery along with less good results.
We know with radical surgery for a glease in seven
cancer in the best hands in America, success is about
forty six percent, with us ninety percent. Another reason to
come here. Another reason is we have probably one of
the largest experienced having treated thousand men with prostate cancer

(11:03):
over years with high success and high quality of life
and lots of experience. And most people become men and
women and children don't want to be biased, They don't
want to be prejudiced. Oh you're to this or to that. No,
you should tell the patient, And I tell the patient
all the facts as best as I can do. I
don't try to sell them anything because I'm not saying, oh,

(11:26):
you have to do this or have to do that.
The Often patients say, well, what do you recommend? I said, well,
let's look over the facts. And you're a smart person,
and we educate. People can be smart and not educated
about cancer. That's pretty typical. But we like to educate
the patient so the patient can learn about all the options.
We're not pushing surgery or pushing radiation or pushing chemo.

(11:46):
We talk about all the facts so the patients can
feel comfortable choosing what they feel is best for them.
For many reasons, many people want surgery forever reason it
doesn't make sense really about prostate cancer. But you can
want that or not want that, or want the best treatment,
or want to try to keep your quality of life,
or want to go to a doctor who has experience

(12:08):
of nine thousand prostate cancers treated over decades with high success.
So there's lots of reasons people come here. Also, we
have information and literature to send you, so a lot
of people like to call us too, and two choices
and get a package of information DVD about our special work.
And of course it's always best to meet in person.

(12:32):
Why well, that way we can talk together. I can
see the patient, the patient can see me, the patient
can bring their loved ones, The patient can be examined,
the patient can think of questions while I'm asking them questions.
That often is the case. I can tell you that
about ninety percent of the time, ninety percent of time,
when I talk to a patient, they actually don't know
all the facts of their own case. So we are

(12:54):
often able to educate patients about themselves as well as
about the work we do and others and show you
information whether it's about proton beam or radical surgery or
robotic surgery or no treatment or whatever. Major centers across America,
and this is the work that we do every day.
And I can tell you for this man who was

(13:14):
told alway's too old for treatment age seventy, well, he's
treated a lot differently here, and luckily or not. He
went to Katz Deli and had a Pastrami sandwich and
he sat next to two men, each of whom had
prostate cancer, one treated at Super Duper General and one
treated by me. And that was so convincing for him

(13:36):
that he made a Palmel visit to us. We went
over all his documents, I examined him. We're getting complete imaging,
repeating the blood tests to get a current PSA, And
this is the work that we do every day. And
you're welcome to come here, whether you like pastrami or not,
whether you go to katses or not, whatever, even if
you're a vegan or vegetarian, you're welcome to come to

(14:00):
Radio Surgery, New York at thirteen eighty four Broadway, by
the way. We accept most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid. It's easy
to get to us. We're accessible. There's sixteen subway lines
coming close to US one, two, three, four, five, six, ACE, N, QRBD, seven, S,
and Q all within steps of our way. Also, all

(14:21):
the transportation, whether it's Penn Station or Grand Central, all
the trains that come to New York City are steps
away Port Authority. It's actually only about a five minute
with more than a thousand buses. It's the biggest bus
terminal in New York in America, and Penn and Grand
Central are the two biggest train stations with the most
one is the most trains, one as the most passengers

(14:42):
in America. So our major office is convenient for you
and accessible to you and desirable for you because of
all the things that we've spoken about. My name is
doctor Liederman. New York's only Harvard trained Triple Board certified
radiation doctor in New York, one of the few in
the world here for you. Call us if you wish

(15:04):
it two and two choices, We'll be right back.

Speaker 7 (15:06):
Many people with cancer come to doctor Liederman when surgery
didn't help and toxic chemo stopped working. Many come in pain.
Many people with cancer come to doctor Liederman when their
caregiver has no more care to offer. Doctor Liederman bringing
innovative cancer care for decades. When the next cancer drug
is not as promised, when surgery was to fail to pass,

(15:28):
we may be able to offer you new cancer treatment options.
We treat new and recurrent cancers small or large, most
anywhere in the body, even if prior chemo, radiation or
surgery didn't work. Call doctor Liederman two and two choices,
two and two choices for a free booklet DVD thirty
eighth and Broadway. Most insurances Medicare, Medicaid accepted. Harvard trained

(15:53):
Triple Board certified Doctor Liederman two and two choices, two
and two choices for innovative cancer treatment. Best is to
meet doctor Liederman in person. Call two and two choices,
two and two choices.

Speaker 6 (16:06):
It's doctor Liederman with guy talking about skin cancer treatment options.

Speaker 8 (16:10):
You treated me. I had basil cell onto my cheek.
A buddy of mine went through the same thing. That
looked like they went out of him with a melon baller.
This was on my face. I don't want any caring.
I think I'm kind of handsome. I wanted to keep
it that way.

Speaker 6 (16:21):
So you are hats and we're going to Olympics. Usually
in America there's three million skin cancers a year. Ninety
nine percent of people or let down the primrose path
to have radical mos surgery for their skin cancer. Why
are you different.

Speaker 8 (16:33):
From hearing what you report? You know, hey, you don't
need to get radical deforming. Come and see what we
could do. I have a lot of trust in what
I've seen and what I heard, and the treatments were
very simple.

Speaker 6 (16:43):
If Miss America comes up to here right now, what
would she think about the results of your skin.

Speaker 8 (16:47):
She would be able to keep her hands off. There
is zero indication it was ever there. You know, I
don't know that I got the chance to say, hey, thanks,
doctor Leadman. I tell anybody who's going down the same path.
Doctor Leederman did the absolute perfect thing. That's where you
should go.

Speaker 3 (16:58):
Any regrets, not at all.

Speaker 6 (17:00):
Called doctor Liederman at two and two Choices, thirteen eighty
four Broadway.

Speaker 3 (17:03):
Most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid accepted.

Speaker 5 (17:07):
Welcome back to the Radio Surgery Hour. This is Rob
Redstone here with doctor Gil Liederman at the WR Studios
in the hearts of New York City were just a
few steps from the radiosurgery in New York Cancer Treatment
Center on Broadway in thirty eighth Street. Doctor Liederman, the
leading cancer expert, treats prostate cancer non invasively. He was
the first in New York with fractionated brain radio surgery,

(17:27):
and he's the first in America and in the Western
Hemisphere with body radio surgery. You can also call doctor
Liderman at two and two choices for a free informative
booklet and DVD. Hey doctor Liederman, we're back.

Speaker 7 (17:39):
We're back.

Speaker 6 (17:40):
I want to talk about a sixty one year old woman.
She's from Africascious from Nigeria. She came to me with
breast cancer. She had two lesions, she was divorced, has
four children and she came she had mister mammograms of
previous year. She had some abdominal paine. She had some
breast lesions. She had a mammogram which showed a mass

(18:00):
in the right breast, and she was scheduled for surgery,
and well, she saw surgeons after a biopsy show. She
had a biopsy which showed doctor Carstom inside to she
missed the surgery. She was scheduled for surgery to remove
part of her breast. She missed that. She had an
MRI done, and then the MRI was done and showed
a second tumor in the breast, and then the surgeon

(18:22):
wanted to remove her whole breast. And she went to
one of the super pooperist hospitals about cancer treatment for
her multifocals. She had two masses in the breast. She
refused surgery. She was told, oh, your cancer is spreading.
There was one tumor, another's two tumors. When you have
two tumors, you have to remove the breast. She was

(18:43):
told that. And then she saw another surgeon who told her, oh,
you have to have mestectomy and then reconstruction to remove
the breast and then to reconstruct the breast. And that's
what she was told. Her father had prostate can she's
a teacher. She has four children. She was born in Africa.

(19:04):
She had a palpable mess in her armpit and the
right lesion was above the nippo. There was another lesion
on the lateral side of the breast. The left breast
was say okay, So she had two nodules of cancer
in her breast and one more thing that I didn't
tell you, and that is that she came to us
seven and a half years ago. So she was treated
seven and a half years ago with no cutting. She

(19:27):
refused lumpectomy, she refused the messed ectomy. She didn't want reconstruction.
She didn't want someone cutting off her breast, removing the
breast and then trying reconstruction is a is a misleading
word because so many women who think they're, oh, I'm
going to have reconstruction. Reconstruction is like when I don't know,
a building falls down and you reconstruct it, you have

(19:49):
the same building. But when you have a breast what
God gave you reconstruction, the surgeon is not reconstructing what
God gave you. A lot of women are upset because
they lose a nipple, real or complex often most commonly,
and so there's loss of sensation, there's a loss of appearance,
there's loss of texture, there's lots of symmetry, and then

(20:11):
some sort of say, oh, let's remove both breasts and
reconstruct both breasts. Well, that's even doubly bad. And there's really,
in my view, no reason to remove the second breast.
It's healthy and normal. But surgeons have their own agenda,
which you probably know about. And so she came to
me seven and a half years ago, and we treated
her only with radiation radio surgery. Only with radiation radio surgery,

(20:36):
no cutting, no bleeding, only with our treatment. And well,
why are we talking about her seven and a half
years later. Well, she came in to get checked up,
and we checked her up, and she was concerned about
a pain in the shoulder, and of course I'm too
concerned when a cancer patient has pain, it's new or different,
and so we staged her up. We've got new scans

(20:57):
of her body, new scans of her breast, new scans
of her bond owes. Everything's normal, she's in complete remission.
The scans showed some arthritis in the shoulder. That was it.
No cancer in the shoulder, no cancer in the breast.
Only with our treatment, no mistec to me, no lump
act tomy, no double lump act to me, no chemotherapy,

(21:18):
no reconstruction, no single reconstruction, no double reconstruction. And she
is so happy that she came here rather than going
to super Duper General. I could tell you there's every
hospital in New York thinks they're super duper General. So
if you think I'm talking about one particular place, I
can tell you, having known the presidents of multiple hospitals,

(21:38):
all of them think they're super duper General. So she
went to super Duper more than one. Actually, they all
wanted to do misstectomy, reconstruction, double reconstruction. And she just
was adamant. She uses adamant and refused and was strong.
Came here. We showed her our work. We showed her
examples of our work, and she saw her work and

(21:59):
talked to her patients. And this is the work that
we do every day. And if you're interested about breast cancer,
we have literature for you. We have a booklet just
about breast cancer, we have a DVD just about breast cancer.
And of course it's always best to meet in person.
And of course for every woman, every woman should be
exemining her breasts every on a regular basis, let's say

(22:20):
every month, and getting mammograms and ultrasounds and imaging and
physician exams. And there's also blood testing that is useful
for breast cancer. So there's lots of reasons. With more
than two hundred thousand women a year with breast cancer,
there's lots of reasons to check the breast and find
if God forbid you're going to have cancer, to find
it early. Early is always best. This woman had multiple

(22:43):
cancers in her breast. The same breast was treated with
US no surgery, no lumpectomy, no mistectomy, no chemotherapy, and
now seven and a half years later, cancer free, no
evidence of disease. And this is the work that we
do every day. At thirteen eighty four Broadway Broadway in
thirty eighth Street, in the heart of New York City,

(23:06):
I'll talk about a gentleman who was seen sixty two
years old from Guiani's, a black man. I said, because
in the black community, one in six black men will
get prostate cancer, one and twenty three will die of
prostate cancer. So you think about it as an epidemic
in the black community. Every man is at risk for
prostate cancer, white green, purple, whatever, of any religion, of

(23:27):
any persuasion. I've seen it all. This man came sixty
two years old from Guiana. He's married, he had seven children.
I had a high PSA and he was in Guyana
and years before he came to me at a biopsy
and it showed cancer, and he came to me. He
never had treatment. He was urinating throughout the night, three
or four times a night. He had slow urination, He

(23:50):
had no bleeding. I should tell you one more thing.
You don't have to have symptoms to have cancer. So
you can have a nodule cancer in your breast or
your lung, or your pank, your deliver and not feel it.
So don't think, oh, just because you feel great doesn't
mean you are great. And that's why we get colonoscopy.
We get testing and blood testing and physical exams. And

(24:11):
actually a third of the patients that come to us
come to get checked out to check out whether they
have prostate cancer or breast cancer, alung people come to
get checked out. And there's three main reasons to come
to Radio Sert in New York, Doctor Liederman. One is
to get checked out. You don't have cancer, you know
about to get checked out. Second one is you were
just diagnosed with cancer and you want to get the

(24:32):
best possible treatment, like this woman I just told you
about who had breast cancer and multiple sergeants wanted to
remove her breast and she just didn't want to do it.
And now seven and a half years later, cancer free,
doing great, perfect breast, beautiful breast, beautiful woman, beautiful life,
doing great. And then the third category, the first is
getting checked out, second is newly diagnosed and wanting to

(24:55):
learn about all the options first, which is really smart.
And then the third category equally is that you had
cancer and you're getting treatment, whether it's chemo, sergia, radiation,
and it's not working, it's not tolerated. You just can't
take it. Whether you have pain and numbness in the hands,
or low blood count or the cancer nodules are growing,
it's not working, it's not wanted, it's not tolerated. And

(25:17):
many people come to us wanting a fresh second opinion
in any of these instances, to get checked out, newly
diagnosed cancer or you're having cancer treatment, it's just not
working in your favor. So this man, he came to
us and I should tell you that he came years
ago with a glease in seven cancer. He had high
grade cancer. He weighed one hundred and fifty five pounds,

(25:40):
his height was five foot four. He was waking up
at ninety urinate. He had some pain and we wanted
to check on that. He works as a mason. He's married,
he had seven children. He's born in Guyana. On exam,
he had a large, huge prostate sulcus to sulcus huge cancer.
And so we got the DIOPS approved cancer glease and

(26:01):
seven and he was treated. And this man was treated
nine years ago. Actually he came nine years ago. Why
are we talking about him today, Well, we're talking because
he came in today for came in not today, he
came in yesterday for treatment and his PSA was zero.
And this is the work that we do every day
at thirteen eighty four Broadway. So this is a man

(26:23):
who was seen in Guyana. He was known to have cancer.
He walked away, just did not want to be treated,
wasn't convinced. Came here. We showed him all the data
from major centers across the country. We showed him our work.
We've treated nine thousand men with prostate cancer a huge number,
probably more than anywhere else, and so he now has

(26:45):
a PSA of zero. His sex life, works, his urinary
life work. He continues to carry on all his normal activities.
His family life is his working life. He's a Mason,
and he's really grateful and happy and doing great. And
this is the work that we do every day at
thirteen eighty four Broadway Broadway in thirty eighth Street in

(27:06):
the heart of New York City. And one more thing
I should tell you a little secret, and that is
that we're live on the radio and you can call
us with any cancer question one eight hundred three two
one zero seven ten. One eight hundred three two one
zero seven ten call us and you can ask your question.
You don't have to be bast brood, you have to
be shy. We'll ask your name or telephone number. No,

(27:28):
you can just call and ask your question one eight
hundred three two one zero seven ten. If you want
a more personal way, make a date for consultation and
come in. So be live now from one from now
till noon on woor and then again from one to
two pm today and every Sunday. And we're also on

(27:50):
Saturdays at eleven am till noon, Saturdays from one to
two pm, three to four pm, five to six pm,
and then we're on every midnight from midnight to one am.
And lots of people like to go to sleep with
doctor Liederman and wake up with doctor Liederman. And this
is the work that we do every day at thirteen

(28:12):
eighty four Broadway to educate so that you can learn.
I can see so many listeners save lives. So many
patients have come to me because a radio listener like
you passes the information on. Just like a medical student
learns case by case, you too, learn case by case.
Like today, for example, you learned about a woman who

(28:33):
was told she had to have mestectomy, she had to
have reconstruction, they had to do double reconstruction, and now
seven and a half years later, she's cancer free, with
both breasts intact, no evidence of disease. Or this man
who had prostate cancer who's told he's too old went
to kancers Doway. So many stories. This is the work

(28:53):
that we do every day at thirteen eighty four Broadway
Broadway in thirty eighth Street in the heart of New
York City. My name is doctor Liederman. Questions call us
A two and two choices two and two, two four six,
forty two thirty seven two and two choices. You can
even email me if you want. Email is gil gil
at r s n y DOTRG gilgil at r sny dorg.

(29:22):
It's always best to meet in person. We accept most insurances, Medicare,
medicaidor's in the heart of New York City. It's easy
to get to us. We're accessible, we're easy, and we
try to provide lots of information and we try to
tell you all the options so you can walk away
feeling comfortable that you know so much more after meeting
doctor Liederman, We'll be right back.

Speaker 9 (29:42):
It's Johnny Braggs talking prostate cancer. Twenty years ago. I
came to doctor Leederman with prostate cancer. It was serious.
My stepfather died days after prostate surgery. My uncle never
recovered from prostate surgery. I came to doctor Leader Maman
with prostate cancer and hi PSA. Doctor Leederman explained all options,

(30:03):
shared his and comparison results. I trusted doctor Liederman twenty
years ago. Today, I trust doctor Leederman even more. My
prostate cancer is gone, my PSA is zero, my quality
of life is great. You can trust doctor Leederman too,
like me for over twenty years. Call doctor Liederman for

(30:25):
prostate cancer two on two choices. That's two on two choices.
Thirteen eighty four Broadway at thirty eighth Street in Manhattan.
Most insurance, Medicare, Medicaid accepted. Call doctor Liederman two and
two choices.

Speaker 3 (30:41):
It's doctor Liederman with Calvin West singing and writing about
his cancer treatment.

Speaker 9 (30:47):
I had cancer and.

Speaker 10 (30:51):
Pooda at the Radio Surgeon reader, O.

Speaker 4 (31:04):
Ches, I'm so clod.

Speaker 9 (31:07):
We do.

Speaker 10 (31:10):
Want to thank doctno Man.

Speaker 9 (31:15):
And you.

Speaker 4 (31:19):
Helia to cancer.

Speaker 5 (31:21):
It's my counting two two, three, wells up, no more
pay read your granddad?

Speaker 3 (31:31):
Is such a free cancer treatment? Called doctor Leederman two
and two choices, two and two choices. Call doctor Liederman.

Speaker 5 (31:39):
Welcome back to the Radio Surgery Hour. This is Rob
Redstone here with doctor Gil Liederman at the w o
R Studios in the hearts of New York City. We're
just a few steps from the Radio Surgery New York
Cancer Treatment Center on Broadway in thirty eighth Street. Doctor Liederman,
the leading cancer expert, treat prostate cancer not invasively. He
was the first in New York with fractionated brain radio
surgery and the first in America and in the Western

(32:02):
Hemisphere with body radiosurgery. You can also call doctor Liederman
at two and two choices for a free informative booklet
and DVD. Hey, doctor Liederman, we're back.

Speaker 6 (32:12):
We are back. I want to talk about an eighty
four year old man. He's a consultant, he's married, he
has four children. He came with his wife. He has
a history of skin cancers, cholesterol, high blood pressure, cardiac
valve replacement, and he has an erosive lesion on his nose.
And he tells me he had surgery on his nose
in well two years earlier, he had had freezing, he

(32:34):
had Mo's. He had a biopsy, They cut off part
of his nose and it never healed. And now the
lump is growing back, it's raised, it's red, it's alterative.
It looks ninety nine point nine percent like the Moe's surgery.
MOS is a surgical method. It's a radical surgery method
for treatment of skin cancers that Moe's did not work.

(32:55):
And I know that they tell people, oh, Mo's gets
the last cancer style they see the last cancer cell.
Well that's not really true, doctors cannot see the last
cancer cell. And if you asks your's surgey, if you've
had MOS for a pathology report, in my view, you'll
never get the path report from that MOS where they
see the last cancer cell. I've never seen a path report,

(33:16):
even though I've treated thousands of skin cancers. So this
man had had most surgery. The wound never healed after MOS.
It's been there for several years, and now the big
lump is growing back and it's getting worse and worse
and worse. He also had a PSA that's been going
up from four to six. He never had an MRI,
never had a biops. Who has seen it. Some of

(33:37):
the biggest, most super duper hospitals in Connecticut. He comes
from Connecticut, and lots of people come from all over
the country to get innovative answers and innovative treatment options
which were not given to him elsewhere. And I examined him.
He had an al sort of lumpy mass on the
right side of the nose. He was raised and read

(33:58):
and looked as I say, most probably like the cancer
came back after Mo's surgery. He also had a lesion
on the left neck, which is alternative and should get
a biopsy of both of those. Biopsies should be easy,
biopsy should not be pain boat biops She should be
easy and put a tiny little needle into the tumor
and get an answer, so it doesn't it have to

(34:20):
be deforming or terrible. Be a tiny little needle into
the mass, pain free, and a couple of days later
she have an answer, and I encourage him to get
a biopsy of his nose and of the lesion on
the left neck. When Mo's surgery obviously did not work,
there wouldn't be a mask growing back. The wound should
have healed with us. There is no wound with us.

(34:42):
There's no cutting and bleeding. And why do people with
skin cancers come here? Well, the number one reason has
had most before her, and they don't want MOS again
number one. And for people who never had most, they
don't ever want to have MOS. So there's lots of
reasons people come here with us. The success rates very high.
It's ninety five percent. There's no cutting, no bleeding. It's
out patient. You walk in, get a treatment, and then

(35:04):
live your life. You s get out all and have
lunch and work and carry on without deforming surgery without
cutting off the end of the nose, without taking a
patch from wherever your buttocks and patch it on your face.
And I think most everyone doesn't want to do that.
Most people, if they can avoid radical surgery, want to
avoid it. Sad to say. Sad to say. Dermatologists are

(35:26):
surgeons and they almost always refer the patient for surgery,
which is really sad. I think as a physician, physicians
should inform the patient about all the options, and that's
what we do here. We inform all the options. We
show you examples, you know what to expect. This is
what we do every day. If you have skin cancers,

(35:48):
are curious about skin cancers, you can call us two
and two Choices and get a package including a skin
cancer package sent to you at no charge. Lots of people.
There's a famillion people that walk through our neighborhood every
day through Times Square and Macy's and where else, Grand Centro,

(36:08):
Pen Station, Port Authority, Bryant Park. There's actually more than
a half a million people walking through our neighborhood and you,
if you do so, we'll come in. Just pick up
a package of information or two. Most people pick up
two packages. They pick up one for themselves and one
for their loved ones. There's no charges. Come in, tell them, hey,
I want a package about this, and you'll get a package.

(36:30):
Some of the people get more informations and want information
about breast cancer or prose of cancer, or brain cancers
or skin cancers. Whatever you want is available here at
no charge. And you can learn a lot with the packages.
You can learn a lot by listening to the radio,
you can learn a lot. The most is by coming
in to be seen in consultation. And we do accept
most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid. So this big mass and this

(36:52):
man on his nose, he had Mo's which was deforming.
It was unsuccessful, never healed, and now the mass is
growing back. And he told me if it's cancer, he
never wants to have most surgery ever again. And this
is the work that we do every day at thirteen
eighty four Broadway Broadway in thirty eighth Street in the

(37:13):
heart of New York City. I want to talk about.
Another patient is a man who came to me sixty
two years old from Atlanta. He's a black man, and
we talked about earlier at Blacks have a higher rate
of prostate cancer one and six black men get prostate cancer.
One in twenty three dia prostate cancer. He had been
seen there, he was told he had a high PSA,

(37:36):
had never had treatment. He came here. He came here
ten years ago with a glease In seven cancer. Plus
he had high grade pi in, which is prostatic interrepatheal neoplasium.
It's like a pre cancer. So he had a biopsy,
proven cancer, had a huge prostate. He had urination four
times a night, he had slow urination. He never had treatment,

(37:57):
and he came here from I don't know, five hundred
miles away why to get better care. On exam, he
had a huge prostate. It was huge T three prostate
Gleason seven, and he was treated here ten years ago.
And now his PSA is zero. Even though he came
to us with a Gleason seven PSA thirteen, huge cancer.

(38:21):
He's cancer free with a good quality of life. And
this is the work that we do every day at
thirteen eighty four Broadway. Now I was talking about a
similar case. I just told about a man who came
ten years ago. Here's a man who came seven years ago.
He was seventy years old, construction worker. He's whittled four children,
came with his friend. He had diabetes, high blood pressure,

(38:41):
prostate symptoms. He said when I saw him that he
had a biopsy in the past. His PSA was going up,
up up. It was seven years ago, was eight point
two to three. In ten years ago was nine point one.
He said he had biops. He's done. He was twice
the night he was on medicine for the urine. He

(39:03):
was two hundred and twelve pounds. He was six foot
one and I examined him. On exam he had a
markedly enlarged firm hard prostate. This was six years ago.
And what do you think he did well? I didn't
do anything for six years. He didn't do anything. And
he walked in the door this week with a PSA.

(39:25):
Remember I told you it was. His PSA was eight
point two, three and nine point one when I saw him,
and I told him he has a high chance PSA nine.
He has about a thirty five percent chance very prostate cancer.
He just walked away. He's a black man. We know
that one and six black men get prostatec cancer. He
walked away. He walked away until now this week he

(39:47):
walked in the doors PSA is a one hundred and
sixty seven. He has a Gleason nine cancer. It's one
of the most aggressive cancers. Gleason tried to tell us
how aggressive cancers would be. He knew that all cancers
weren't the same. Made a scale from two to ten.
How do you get two to ten, Well, it's two
separate areas. So one plus one equals two is the best.

(40:10):
Four plus five or five plus four equals nine is
one of the worst. He had Gleason nine cancer. He
had no bones, get no cats, get no MRI. He's
in urinary retention. His prostaate is so big it's blocking
the bladder, it's blocking the kidneys. He came in kidney failure,
his kidneys who were not working. He couldn't urinate. He

(40:33):
had a tube in place. He lost weight. He weight
went from two to twelve downtil one ninety two. He
lost twenty pounds in kidney failure with advanced prostate cancer.
Here's a story of a man who had knowledge of it.
He knew about it, he was told and I guess
he just didn't believe. And I have so many men

(40:54):
who I feel great, I feel I don't feel like
I have cancer. You can't feel you have cancer. You
cannot feel you have cancer if you're waiting to feel
you have cancer, like this man. Now he's kidney failure,
lost twenty pounds, has a catheter, can't urinate well. Now
he feels like he has cancer. But the success rate
is so much higher if you come in early. That's

(41:15):
why we stress coming in, getting checked out, knowing what
your PSA is, and not walking away. He walked away
when his PSA was nine. He walked away with no
diagnosis and no treatment for six years. And now he
has an advanced cancer. It's blocking his bladder, putt him
in kidney failure, and we of course are getting staging now.

(41:36):
I hope he shows up and comes back reading scans
of his entire body. Prostate cancer loves to go to
the bones and gloves, go the lymphos It can go elsewhere. Recently,
treating a man with cancer in the brain even and
deliver which are unusual sites, but we see that we
have such a huge experience. We see that. So for
this man, I hope he comes back. I hope he

(41:57):
understands that he can die prostac cancer and forty thousand
many a year die from prostate cancer. And most of
them are people who ignore the symptoms, ignore the signs,
ignore the need for care. And the main need for
care is get a physical exam, get a PSA, get

(42:17):
an MRI. These are tests to help tell you if
you have prostate cancer. Don't rely on your own feelings.
Your own feelings are not enough. You need to have
your symptoms plus just to know, just like colonoscopy, colonoscopy
can save many lives. Even though you don't have any symptoms,
you don't have any bleeding. So many people I see

(42:39):
with colon cancer come to me they've never had a
colonoscopy ever. So if you've never had these things or
not recently, make a call. Two and two choices come in,
get checked up. It's so important. This is the work
we do. Protector Liederman will write back.

Speaker 9 (42:55):
Numbers mean much to me because of prostate cancer. I'm
Johnny Bragg's two two for my stepfather who died of
prostate cancer and my uncle who suffered so much after
prostate cancer surgery. The number fifteen, fifteen years since doctor
Liederman's successful treatment of my prostate cancer. The number zero,
which is my PSA zero after doctor Liederman's successful prostate

(43:18):
cancer treatment. What every man wants The numbers one, two, three,
four important for every man with prostate cancer. One getting
the most successful treatment, two avoiding radical robotic surgery, three
keeping sexual functions. Four maintaining urinary control. Call my doctor
Liderman two and two choices, two and two choices to

(43:39):
consider his prostate cancer treatment for you. Most insurances, Medicare
and Medicaid accepted. Thirteen eighty four Broadway at thirty eighth
Call two on two choices for prostate cancer treatment. Called
doctor Liederman two one two choices. I'm glad I did.
You'll be number one with doctor Leiderman.

Speaker 3 (43:56):
Speedy recovery for Defense chiefs secret prostate cancer surgery on
Christmas Eve, not informing even the President returned an ambulance
with pain absess bowel obstruction. Secret turned disaster, sadly believed
is Zerologists, like many with prostate cancer, radical prostate surgery
has many complications, leakage, impotence, shortening, inferior results, death. Thousands

(44:20):
come to doctor Liederman to learn all prostate cancer options
from New York's only Harvard trained, Triple Board certified Radiation oncologist.
Defense Chief sadly believed. Pie and Sky promises. Another reason
to meet doctor Liederman about highly effective prostate cancer treatment
avoiding radical surgery. Best is to meet doctor Liederman. Call
doctor Liederman two and two choices, two and two choices,

(44:43):
thirteen eighty four Broadway at thirty eight. Most insurances Medicare,
Medicaid accepted. Call doctor Liederman two and two choices, thirteen
eighty four Broadway at thirty eight. Call doctor Liederman two
and two choices.

Speaker 5 (44:56):
Welcome back to the Radiosurgery Hour. This is Rob Redstone
here with doctor Gill Liederman at the WR Studios in
the hearts of New York City. Were just a few
steps from the Radio Surgery in New York Cancer Treatment
Center on Broadway in thirty eighth Street. Doctor Liederman the
leading cancer expert treat prostate cancer non invasively. He was
the first in New York with fractionated brain radio surgery,

(45:16):
and he's the first in America and in the Western
Hemisphere with body radio surgery. You can also call doctor
Liederman at two and two choices for a free informative
booklet and DVD. Hey doctor Liederman, We're back.

Speaker 6 (45:28):
We are back. My name's doctor Liederman. I want to
introduce myself because so often people talk on the radio
or life or television, I don't really tell you who
they are, what they're training is. So people say, oh,
you got to do this, you got to do that,
and like the guys at the Cat's Deli, well those
are two men who had treatment, so they had their
own experiences. So I want to talk about what my
experience is. So I was born and raised in Waterloo, Iowa,

(45:52):
went to public school, university medical school, MD, real doctor
MD at age twenty five, like my illustrious brother, doctor
Ted Liederman who's also MD at twenty five, and my
wonderful son, doctor Ariel Leederman, MD at twenty five, who's
also cancer doctor, also radiation doctor working here at thirteenty
four Broadway. Doctor Ariel Leederman went to illustrious schools and

(46:16):
education and hospitals around the country and now was board
certified MD at twenty five. Three Doctor Leaderman is MD
at twenty five. Ariel Leaderman is compulsive and thoughtful and
caring and hard working. And it's loved by his patients
and loved by their families and loved by his staff.
And he's here for you, and you're lucky to have

(46:37):
doctor Ariel Leaderman care for you if you wish. He's
here every day, Board certified, seeing patients with new or
recurrent cancers. So give him a call if you want.
My name is doctor Gil Liederman, MD. At twenty five,
went on too Euros of Chicago, trained at internal Medicine
for three years, Board certified internal Medicine took care of

(46:57):
thousands of people with medical issue. Then went to Harvard
Medical School trained at the prestigious Dana Harbor Cancers Toute,
three years of training on the staff, board certified in
medical oncology, treated thousands of patients, and then onward at
Harvard Medical School the Joint Center for Radiation Therapy, also illustrious,
three more years board certified, treated thousands of patients with cancer,

(47:22):
years of training, years of board certification. The only Harvard
trained board certified radiation doctor in New York, one of
the few in the world, offering lots of experience, having
treated forty thousand patients over decades. So this is the
work that we do every day at thirteen eighty four Broadway.

(47:43):
That's why people come here to get checked out. Even
if you don't have cancer to get checked out or
if you have a newly diagnosed cancer, to see if
you're in the correct track. And for people number three
who had cancer, they've had treatment and the treatments just
not working. Three great reasons to call us at two
and two choices two and two, two four six, forty

(48:05):
two thirty seven. We accept most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid, centrally located,
easy to get to. You can call for information, you
can walk in and get packages of information. It's always
best to meet in person. This is the work that
we do every day. I'll talk about another man from Connecticut.
He was getting care in Connecticut. He's seventy seven years old.

(48:27):
He's married with three children. Came with his wife and
oldest daughter as a history of heart disease, heart failure,
cardiac extends, high blood pressure COPD, and history of prostate cancer.
And well, he came to us with his history of
prostate cancer and well, now he has a bladder cancer.
So he came to us about what to do about
his bladder cancer. He came with no records, but he

(48:49):
got all his records and he had no recent scans,
and so I examined him. He's an ex smoker. While
smoking is one reason people get cancers and one of
the reasons they have heart disease. Heart disease, and he
had bladder cancer, he had colonoscopy done, he had carcinoma
in situ in the urethra, he had prostate cancer treated elsewhere,

(49:11):
and now he's got all these medical problems, but they
had never been staged up, and so we staged him up.
I asked to get a scan of his body and
guess what we found? Kidney cancer. Okay, this is a
man who had an invasive kidney cancer. Had a large,
massive cancer in his kidney. He was seen that one
of the most prestigious super pooper places in CONNECTICU had

(49:32):
never checked him for kidney cancer, even though he had
worrisome signs. We checked him out. He came here, We
got him staged up, staged up, found kidney cancer, and
he chose to be treated here with non invasive treatment.
And of course, sad to say, most patients are diagnosed
by their urology or a surgeon. Eurogist is a surgeon,

(49:56):
and most eurologists recommend some form of radicals. This man
did not want to have radical surgery and quite Frankly,
with his heart disease and cardiac stents and heart attack,
he wasn't in great shape for radical surgery, but he
was in great shape for radio surgery. Radio surgery's non
invasive treat We just lay, We make a stereotactic frame
of the body. We computerize the body, We computerized the cancer,

(50:19):
We computerized the frame. From the home of radio surgery,
from the doctor who first brought body radio surgery to
the Western Hemisphere and first brought body radial serty to America,
and from the doctor who first brought radio surgery to
New York, and the doctor who first brought radio serty
to you if you want, and he chose to have
radio surgery with high success over ninety percent. For kidney cancers.

(50:40):
I can tell you so many people I see have
had their kidney removed because their surgeon told them, oh,
you have to have your kidney removed for kidney cancer.
Well you can have it removed, but you don't have to.
And most people who come here choose not to have
it removed. And our success rate is very high for
kidney cancers. Kidney cancers are very, very sensitive to our

(51:01):
radiosurgery with special doses and techniques that we've pioneered longer
than anyone else, first in America, first in New York.
This is the work that we do. So many people
have saved their life and saved their kidney and avoided
radical surgery by coming here. And he not only did
that all, but he was diagnosed because he came here.

(51:22):
Even though he was going to a super duper place.
They never checked his body, even though he had several
cancers in the past. They never thought to check his body.
And this is the work that we do every day
at thirteen eighty four Broadway. Who's seen by super duper
cancer specialists and neurology specialists, but they never checked his body,

(51:44):
They never checked his kidney. It was never done until
he came here. What a difference has made for this
man and his life and his wife and his daughter.
This is the work we do. He had his treatment here,
he had no symptoms, no side effect. He's doing great.
He's Ambi Tory walked in, walked out. And this is
the work that we do every day at thirteen eighty

(52:05):
four Broadway Broadway, in thirty eighth Street, in the heart
of New York City. So many people come here. This
is what we do every day. Every day. We're here
for you. It's always best to meet in person. I'll
talk about another person who had skin cancer. This is
an eighty five year old man. He's an ambiatory functional
He looks like he's sixty five. He had been treated

(52:26):
by MOS elsewhere in the neighboring state. He had a
bas of cell cancer on his ear. He lost part
of his ear, and then he had a scalp lesion
and had surgery. And now he has a base of
cell cancer under his left nose. And he had the
baso cell cancer on his right ear and left ear,

(52:48):
right where they did MO. So one of his skin
cancers was right where they did MOE surgery on his
ear he lost part of his ear. And then on
the other here he had a skin cancer which was
never operated on. So Gays. He comes to us with
two new skin cancers, one right where they did MOS
it came right back and on the other ear. Two

(53:10):
and he was treated here for two skin cancers right
ear and left ear. And he comes here now for
follow up and both cancers are gone. This is the
work we do with no cutting, no bleeding. He was
really so upset that they remove part of his ear.
No one wants to go around and meet your friends
and neighbors and go to church and loved ones and

(53:31):
parties and Thanksgiving and New Year's and fourth of July
with part of your ear missing, whereas you could have
non invasive treatment with us, leave the body intact. With us.
For skin cancers, there's no surgery, there's no removal of
your body. There's no patch. We're not taking a piece
of your skin from your bottom and patching it on
your face. With us, there's no removal, no surgery. We

(53:55):
send in invisible beams to attack and to kill the
cancer non invasively, no cutting, no bleeding, with very high
success and high quality of life. We have book it's
to send you. It's always best to meet in person.
My name is doctor Liederman. Thank you for listening. God
bless you. Tune in every day. If you can learn
a lot, pass it on listeners save lives.

Speaker 5 (54:20):
Thanks for tuning in to the radio Surgery Hour with
doctor Gil Leiderman and myself. If you have questions before
next week's show or want a free informative booklet and DVD,
just contact doctor Liederman at two one two choices. That's
two one two two four six four two three seven.
That's two one two two four six four two three seven.

Speaker 2 (54:57):
For cancer treatment, most prefer effect, non invasive, well tolerated,
outpatient therapy. That's doctor Liederman, the radio surgery pioneer's goal too.
Doctor Liederman is first in America, first in New York,
First for you with body radiosurgery. Doctor Liederman hits your
cancer with no cutting, no bleeding. Doctor Liederman has decades
of experience with primary and metastatic large or small cancers

(55:20):
from head to toe cancer treatment with possibly a second
chance for you. Meet doctor Liderman to hit the cancer.
He's New York's only Harvard trained Triple Board certified radiation oncologist.
Call two one two choices, two one two choices to
meet doctor Liderman for a fresh second opinion. Most insurances Medicare,
Medicaid accepted. Free booklet DVD two super convenient Broadway in

(55:43):
thirty eighth in Manhattan. Meet doctor Leiderman to hit your cancer.
Call two one two choices, two one two choices.

Speaker 11 (55:50):
Did you know that you've got choices? That there can
be a bed way? Did you know that you've got choices?

Speaker 10 (56:03):
Conductor, they don't mean today.

Speaker 11 (56:07):
To want to choices A much bad way to want
too choices. Conductor, the don't mean today. Did you know
that you've got choices?

Speaker 10 (56:22):
That there can be a bad way?

Speaker 11 (56:27):
Did you know that you've got choices?

Speaker 10 (56:31):
Conductor LEA don't mean today.

Speaker 11 (56:35):
To want to choices A much bad way too, wantto choices.

Speaker 10 (56:42):
Conductor LEA don't.

Speaker 3 (56:43):
Mean today, Doctor Leiderman, Cancer Treatment, thirteen eighty four, Broadway.

Speaker 1 (56:51):
The proceeding was a paid podcast. iHeartRadio's hosting of this
podcast constitutes neither an endorsement of the products offered or
the ideas ex brast