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 Liderman 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, two one two choices to

(00:54):
meet doctor Liderman for a fresh second opinion. Most insurances, Medicare,
Medicaid accepted. Book of 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 Leaderman 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 tait. Call to on two 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 chemoparraphy. I'm

(01:36):
grateful to Doc taleder Man at New York Radio Surgery.
No cutting, no bleeding, no hospitals. Day made me very happy.
Thirteen eighty four Broadway and thirty eight. If he addressed
my cancer had been set straight. Called to and two
choices for an appointments Mate, the Tleeder Men's top rights.

Speaker 3 (01:58):
For more information about innovative 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 Leederman two and two choices.

Speaker 5 (02:19):
Welcome everybody.

Speaker 6 (02:20):
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.

Speaker 5 (02:38):
Answering your questions.

Speaker 6 (02:39):
I'm Rob Redstone, broadcasting from the WR Studios in the
heart of New York City and now please welcome doctor Leaderman.

Speaker 7 (02:50):
Good day.

Speaker 3 (02:50):
This is doctor Liederman, and thank you Rob, and thank
you no and thank you for tuning in today and
every day on the radio.

Speaker 7 (02:57):
Every day we try to educate and we edu.

Speaker 3 (03:00):
Okay, just like a medical student would go to medical
school and learn patient by patient, or any doctor or
nurse or healthcare professional, you learn by experience. And how
do you get experienced, Well, you see one patient, another patient,
and another patient, and after ten or twenty or thirty or
forty or fifty years, you have a lot of experience.
And that's why most people like an experienced doctor. And

(03:22):
that's what we are here at Radio Surgery in New York,
the home of Radio Surgery. When all the other facilities
and doctors and the hospitals everyone you can think of,
all the super duper and elsewhere places, we're doing standard treatment.
One doctor stood up and said, there's a better way,
and what is the better way? Well, the better way
is to use radio surgery, which is non invasive, non invasive,

(03:42):
no cutting, no bleeding, no anesthesia, no hospitals treatment, to
send pinpoint treatment to the cancer area to try to
attack the cancer with higher success.

Speaker 7 (03:54):
Why hire because we're more precise. That means you can
increase the dose.

Speaker 3 (03:58):
And everyone should know or learned here that when you
increase the dose and fewer treatments, the treatment is more successful.
And that's the whole basis of radio surgery. It makes
it so appealing for so many people, and that's why
so many people come here.

Speaker 7 (04:13):
Also experience.

Speaker 3 (04:14):
Also the doctor the only Harvard trained Triple Board certified
radiation doctor in New York, where the few in the
world here at Radio City, New York also were centrally located. Also,
it's easy to get to us. Also, there's most insurances, Medicare,
Medicaid accepted. So there's lots of reasons people come here.
But let's just jump in. I'll tell you about a

(04:34):
person has maybe for you an unusual toment, but for us,
this is someone we see an incredible man with incredible
cancer and incredible story. So he's eighty six year old.
He's a banker. He's one of the hotshot bankers in
New York City.

Speaker 7 (04:50):
He's widdled.

Speaker 3 (04:51):
His wife had died within the last month of seeing me,
and he has two children. He's an investment banker. It
presented with blood in the urine. So it's a very
important learning experience. If you have blood somewhere it meetings,
usually something is wrong. And so he had blood in
the urine and he was going to a super pooper,

(05:13):
pooper pooper place. And I can tell you again, all
the hospitals around, whether it's in New York or Connecticut
or California wherever, they all think they're super booper and
if you have any doubt, just check it out. Anyway,
he had severe bleeding. He had blood in the urine.
He went to the emergency room, but he saw the
super pooper doctor at a super duper place and he

(05:35):
just did not want to go back. The doctor wanted
to do surgery on the bladder, and he just did
not want to do surgery. And furtherm we had an
ultrasound of the kidneys. When there's a cancer in the bladder,
sometimes the bladder mass blocks the kidneys. It's called hydro
nephrosis hydros in other word for like water nephrosis of

(05:57):
the kidney. So it's like a backup of the uear
and if you have a backup of the urine, it's
very destructive for the kidney. So he had multiple problems.
He had blood in the urine, He had a kidney mass,
he had a bladder mass, he had a blockage of
the urders which was blocking his kidneys, and he was
seen by the super duper biggest places around town. He

(06:20):
had a three point five centimeter mass in the bladder
with severe hydronephrosis, and his kidneys were being affected. He
had some pain, he had pain in the penis, he
had pain in the palvis, and his weight was one
fifty same as two years earlier, as five foot seven.
He's an ex smoker, And I could tie that for
a couple of reasons. Number one, as we always ask,

(06:42):
and number two, smoking has an important relationship to bladder cancers. Now,
not everyone with bladder cancer is a smoker, but there's
an increased risk like with many so many cancers and
other diseases where it's heart disease or lung disease or
lung cancer. Off with geo cancer kidney cancer. Smoking is

(07:03):
a big no no in our books. Anyway, he had smoked,
he had stopped, and well, he was a security investment person.
He came with his daughter. His wife died just a
few days before he saw me. He's married for fifty
years and he's very distraught about that. I examined him.

(07:23):
His lungs were clear, as abdomen was soft, but there
seemed to be a mass in the penis, and so
I was very concerned that he had a bladder cancer,
possibly with cancer to travel too, or a secondary cancer
or something else in the penis. So we arranged for
someone to look in the bladder and to do scans
and to open up his passageway of his kidneys. It's

(07:46):
so important. He's been at a super duper place and
no one ever told him about options. Here we talk
about all the options. And even if we send you literature,
you'll see options, or we come into our office, you'll
see the art of a surgery options. And so he
also has a history of atrio fibrillation, which is danger zone.

(08:07):
His interfibrillation is mitro valve disease. And well, his daughter,
his daughter was very reluctant. His daughter liked super duper
general and he just hated, hated, hated his experience. We
took his blood pressure. His blood pressure was also high,
so we had lots of issues going on with him.
The main issue, of course, is the mass in the

(08:28):
bladder and blood in the urine and this possible mass
in the penis. And well, he came here and he
checked out the biggest places in town, and well, he
liked to carry. He liked the personal carry, like the
fact that he wasn't being cared for by a subordinate
of the doctor. But he actually saw the real doctor.

(08:48):
And that's another thing that's so different here. You see
the real doctor, not a resident or a student or assistant. No,
we believe if I go see the doctor, you should
see the doctor. I can tell you so many people
come here and I say, well, who saw you before?
I said, well, this doctor, and then I go check
it out. It wasn't a doctor at all. And so

(09:09):
often it's so many of the big places and even
other places, the person you see may not be an
MD at all, may not be a doctor at all.
And often they don't even say hey, I'm not the doctor.
They don't usually say that, they don't say or give
a business card.

Speaker 7 (09:24):
Here.

Speaker 3 (09:24):
I'll give you a business card. You can find me
day or night. You can email me, you can call me,
you can come in here. You know who you're dealing with,
whether it's myself or another doctor, you know who you're
dealing with. So this man, what did we do? Well,
first thing, we wanted to get checked out the bladder.
Second thing, I wanted to check out and protect his kidney's.
Third thing I wanted to check with it's in his penis.

(09:46):
And actually he wanted to have a biopsy of the
penis first, and we arrange that immediately. How do you
do a biopsy of the penis? Well, it's actually painless procedure,
a tiny little needle into the mass and the penis.
And sure enough he had bladder cancer that had traveled
through the stream, through the bloodstream to the penis. So

(10:06):
he had stage four cancer traveled to another organ. His
cancer had traveled. The usual treatment well, he had been
told elsewhere at Super Duper General that he should have
radical surgery on his bladder. He's eighty six est fibrillation
and now thanks to coming here, we diagnosed that his
cancer had already traveled. So removing that bladder would not

(10:28):
have helped him want ioda.

Speaker 7 (10:30):
They never told him that.

Speaker 3 (10:31):
They never checked the penis, and never did a scan
of the penis, and never did a biopsy the penis,
even though I had been going there for years and
no one talked to about protecting the kidneys. Here, the
care is so different. So we staged him up. We
found that he had cancer, cancer of the bladder that
traveled to the penis. It did not go anywhere else,
and he wanted only our treatment. I sent him to

(10:54):
see chemo doctors. He did not want chemo, did not
want surgery, wanted radiosurgery. And we were able to treat
him with radiosurgery here at thirteen eighty four Broadway to
the bladder with great success, and to the penis with
great success. And now he's been restaged. We've looked inside

(11:15):
the bladder, eurologists bortzorified. Eurologists looked inside the bladder. The
mass is gone. We looked at the penis. We've got
MRIs of the penis, we've got MRIs of the bladder
and palvis and the rest of his body. In fact,
and he's in remission from his stage for bladder cancer.
With no surgery, no cutting, no bleeding, no chemo. Only

(11:40):
our treatment for a cancer started in the bladder, probably
related to the smoking years ago, although again, you can
have a bladder cancer without being a smoker. Some people
have it as secondhand smoke, and some people have never
had exposure to smoke and still can have a bladder cancer.
So how would you possibly know if you have a
bladder cancer. Well, blood in the urine is a warning sign,

(12:01):
Pelvic pain is a warning sign. New urinary symptoms are
warning signs. So there's lots of warning signs. If you
think you have those warning signs, as you go get
checked out. If you wish to come here, that's great.
You can call us a two and two choices thirtyty
four Broadway in the heart of New York City where
except most insurances medicare Medicaid. My name's doctor Liederman. I
can tell you this man is very grateful and very happy,

(12:25):
as is his daughter, that he's in remission. He has
proof of that. He has scans in his hands. We
looked inside the bladder, We've checked his kidney, and this
is the work we do every day. Some people say, hey,
doctor Leaderman, Okay, see you treat the patient, then what well,
then what Then you get followed for the rest of
your life. That's what should happen because everyone wants to
be checked out, everyone has questions, Everyone wants to make

(12:46):
sure the cancer hasn't come back, doesn't come back, won't
come back. 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. My
name's doctor Liederman.

Speaker 8 (13:01):
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,

(13:23):
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,

(13:47):
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
to two. I want two choices.

Speaker 3 (14:01):
It's doctor Liederman with guy talking about skin cancer treatment options.

Speaker 9 (14:05):
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 scring
I think I'm kind of handsome. I wanted to keep
it that way.

Speaker 3 (14:16):
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 letdown the primrose path to
have radical mos surgery for their skin cancer.

Speaker 7 (14:27):
Why are you different.

Speaker 9 (14:28):
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 3 (14:37):
If Miss America comes up to here right now, what
would she think about the results of your skin.

Speaker 9 (14:41):
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 do.

Speaker 7 (14:53):
Any regrets, not at all.

Speaker 3 (14:54):
Call doctor Liederman had two and two Choices thirteen eighty
four Broadway. Most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid accepted.

Speaker 6 (15:01):
Welcome back to the Radio Surgery Hour. This is Rob
Redstone here with doctor Gil Liederman at the w R
Studios in the hearts of New York City.

Speaker 5 (15:09):
Were just a few steps.

Speaker 6 (15:10):
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, 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

(15:31):
and DVD.

Speaker 5 (15:32):
Hey doctor Liederman, we're.

Speaker 7 (15:33):
Back, We are back.

Speaker 3 (15:35):
Can we talk about a man who's fifty four years old?
Born in Ecuador. He's Marriti as two boys. He came
with his son and his grandchild. He was referred by
one of the biggest gurologists in New York. I mean biggest,
famous with a huge practice. The urologists diagnosed his prostate cancer.
The man had a prostate cancer glease in six Two
of twelve cores were positive. PSA was five point four.

(15:58):
He had a stage T one. He had an elevated PSA.
The biopter was positive for cancer. He had a questionable
lesion in dudum by Katskin. He got an MRI which
was negative. We saw gastrologists. He thought had a benign
lesion in the pancreas, which is all unrelated to the prostate.
His weight was one eighty five two years ago. It

(16:19):
was about the same five foot eight. He had no pain,
but he was urinating twice a night. We offered a
medicine to help with the urine. He had no bleeding,
no cough, no shorce of breath. He's a smoker, and
we advised him to stop smoking. Why because smoking can
harm the body, and there's other things you can do.
He had no prevadiation. His mother had breast cancer. His

(16:40):
sister had gastric cancer, and both femin members had died
of their cancer, so I was very concerned about having cancer.
I examined him. He had a large prostate gleas in
six PSA five point four. And I should tell you
that he came to me eight years ago. He was
sent here by a surgeon who hates to cut on
state cancer patients. Why because he knows when he cuts

(17:03):
on prostate cancer patients, most men and impotent. About ninety
seven percent are losing the directions. About eighty percent or
peeing in their pants one time or another. And that's
often life long. I can tell you it's often life long.
I can tell you I see thousands of men. I've
seen about twenty thousand men with prostate cancer, and it's

(17:24):
so often after surgery lifelong, also shortening the penis. So
there's lots of reasons why men don't want surgery, radical
or robotic prosettectomy if they know better. The problem is
that most men are never told the option. Sad to say,
it seems like the urologist who does the biopsy often

(17:44):
leads the patient to radical surgery. Radical surgery is more common,
and I think it's because of a conflict of interest
that the surgeon who does the biopsy is a surgeon
who moves the prostate.

Speaker 7 (17:56):
I think it's better.

Speaker 3 (17:57):
For men and their loved ones to im and get
his second opinion before any operation or before any decision.
And also I'll show you why our results are superior.
We have a ninety five percent success rate in men
like him in his category. He's very high, So it's
very high success rate avoiding radical surgery. Most men keep

(18:19):
their sex life, most men keep orinary life, ninety nine
percent keep ordinary life. And of course there's no shortening
of the penis because with us, there's no cutting or
bleeding or removal of the prostct. So this man was
treated by us eight years ago. I didn't tell you
that part. He's fifty four years old when he came
to us eight years so he's now sixty two and
he's in remission, his PSA zero. And why am I

(18:43):
talking about him today, Well, because he came for follow up.

Speaker 7 (18:46):
And as they.

Speaker 3 (18:46):
Said, we see patients routinely unfollow up to make sure
they're fine. This man comes a couple of times a year.
We check them out, examine him, get tests, and talk
about any other issues that may be pertinent, whether it's
getting a colonoscopy, or checking his lungs or checking his way.
You're talking about bleeding. This is the work we do
every day at thirteen eighty four Broadway Radio Searcher in

(19:09):
New York, the home of radio surgery. When all the
other places were doing standard treatment, one doctor stood up
and said there's a better way. And the doctor is
still saying there's a better way, And you're welcome to
find your way here if you wish, at thirteen eighty
four Broadway, or except most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid. I'll talk
about an eighty year old woman, so a bit older

(19:30):
than last man. She's a marriage, has three children. She
came with her husband and two sons. She had a
uter's cancer stage four. She was diagnosed ten years ago.
She had her uters removed, she had lymphanodes removed, she
had pevic radiation and chemo elsewhere, And like I just
talked about, standard radiation does not work very well for

(19:51):
uterin cancers. Sad to say, chemo doesn't work. So you
can say, why is it given? Why is chemo and
radiation standard? Radiation and chemo give? And if it doesn't work. Well, well,
I'll let you answer that question. You can figure it
out yourself. I believe we can talk about when you
came in. When you come in, if you want to
talk about it anyway. This woman now has shortness of breath.

(20:12):
She has a mass on her airway. It's blocking her airway.
She has trouble breathing and coughing. There's a mass there.
And we talked about all the options surgery, which would
be nearly impossible in this woman. There's a mass in
the media steynum growing into the airway, blocking the airway.
Chemo really doesn't work for endometrial cancer very well. It

(20:32):
may work for a few weeks or months, but then
the cancer always grows back. With radiosurgery most likely ninety
percent chance we can open the airway, we can shrink
the cancer, and it's durable. Radio surgery is durable. So
we talk about treatment. When we treat a cancer, whether
it's a primary or metastatic cancer, ninety percent of time

(20:52):
the cancer will stop or shrink or go away where
we treat it, which is so different than most disease,
not every disease, but most diseases where chemo only works
temporarily or not at all. So it's a big difference.
She came here with her sons and loving family, and
we're treating her right now to open up the airway
and improve her breathing when all the other treatments, standard radiation, surgery,

(21:16):
removing the uters, chemotherapy didn't work. And why did she
come here? She was at the biggest hospitals in New York.
She came here because she wanted a new, fresh, second opinion.
And it's so useful for most people with cancer to
get a new, fresh second opinion here with a doctor
who's probably got more training and more experienced than most

(21:38):
doctors that you'll see. I want to talk about a
person who came to us, Well, he came a little
bit too late, fifty seven year old black man. And
I say that because in the black community, one in
six black men get prostate cancer. One in twenty three
will die of prostate cancer. So it's a very vicious disease.
Prestate cancer is the number to killer in men, the

(22:02):
cancer killer long as cancers number one, prostage number two.
There's nearly three hundred thousand men a year with prostate
cancer diagnosed, and about forty thousand die and there are
men like him.

Speaker 7 (22:16):
Sad to say.

Speaker 3 (22:17):
At fifty seven, he went and he had radical surgery,
went to one of the biggest super pooper hospitals, and
while he was left with radical surgery, he was left
with loss of urinary control. He was told the cancers
in the semino vesicles, he was told to have standard radiation.
He went to one of the super pooper biggest hospitals

(22:39):
for standard radiation, which radiated a lot of his bladder
and pelvic area, and he's lost directions. He lost urinary
control at shortening of the penis, and the cancer came back,
even with radical surgery, even with standard radiation, the cancer
came back, and his PSA's rising and he's being seen

(23:00):
by doctors at the super duper place. All they were
doing was giving him hor hormone hormone treatments and now
he's bleeding in the bladder while he's probably bleeding either
from cancer that came back after radical pros detective mere
standard radiation, or he's bleeding from the radiation itself. And
we checked him out. His bladder is tiny, so most

(23:22):
likely he had radiation to the whole bladder area rather
than our treatment, which would be more precise. We like
to treat just the cancer area, which is more precise
and easier and more successful. And sad to say, he
didn't know all these differences. He didn't know all the
facts before he got his radical surgery. And he also

(23:42):
didn't know that our treatment is markedly more successful than
radical surgery. So not only can you avoid the loss
of erections for most men, not every man, but for
most men, loss of urinary control most commonly after surgery
almost never happens with radiation, about one percent or And
also there's no shortening of the penis. No one told

(24:03):
him that. The surgeon did not tell him that. Just
like I talked about a few minutes ago. It seems
like the surgeon does a biops, he likes to do
the surgery. That's what happened at one of the biggest hospitals.
He had surgery. They didn't do an MRI beforehand to
see if the cancer was in the seminovesicle. They didn't
do a PET scan to see if the cancer had
traveled before the surgery, just did the surgery. Sad to say, so,

(24:24):
he had the surgery didn't work. He had the standard
radiation elsewhere.

Speaker 7 (24:28):
It didn't work.

Speaker 3 (24:29):
Now he's bleeding and he's got all the symptoms of
men who have had radical surgery, and he just came
here for a fresh second opinion. He's tired of going
to Super Duper General and getting bad news, getting treatment
that's not working, that's harming him, and that didn't work.
His PSA after radical surgery should be zero. So the

(24:50):
surgeon left cancer behind. They did not detect the cancer
in the seminal vesicle, which is so important. Then they
gave him standard radiation, which not succeed and now he's
back with a PSA that's rising. So we know the
cancers in his body and he's bleeding, and so what
are we doing. Well, we're checking out. We're checking out
to look inside the bladder to see why he's bleeding.

(25:13):
At Super Duper General. I spoke to the doctor, the
doctor who supposedly looked in the bladder. Well, the patient
said the doctor looked in the bladder. I called the
doctor and said she was not able to look. She
was not able to see. But there was a resident
there and the resident wasn't able to see either. So
there are two doctors neither one could see. Probably got
a super duper bill at a super duper place by

(25:34):
a super duper doctor, but no one has a diagnosis.
And so sad to say, so important if you have
a prostator or their cancer, so important to go to
a place where they show you the data first, they
talk about all the options. We try to give the
best treatment first. This is what we do, and we
have data proving showing better results than I'll show you

(25:57):
a proton beam data and radical protective me and other
methods of radiation data here comparison data which the best
of my knowledge, you'll never see somewhere else. So this
man's in trouble. His cancers come back after radiation, after surgery.
Now he's bleeding, has most likely a complication for more
cancer or from the standard type radiation. So this is

(26:19):
the work we do. And we'll be talking about him
again in future as we get tests on him.

Speaker 7 (26:26):
This is what we do.

Speaker 3 (26:27):
And I want to talk about another man who also
has a small bladder. This is a man who had
prostate cancer. He had standard radiation weeks and weeks in
another facility in New York City. He now presents with
frequent urination. He's yearning five times a night, multiple times
in the daytime. He's on non medications. He had standard
radiation two years ago. He also gave him loopron. I

(26:50):
can tell you that most men that come here do
not want to be on hormones. They know that hormones
damages this sexual life, damages urinary control. Often men have
weakness of the bones, sitting of the bones, also gonna
grow breasts, also gonna have hot flashes. Well, he had
all the treatments elsewhere, standard radiation and hormones, and now

(27:11):
he has a small bladder. Normal bladder holds about two
or three hundred CC's. His bladder holds only sixty eight ccs. Wow,
oh wow, oh wow. So we're here to try to
help him. And this is the work we do. We
do see men and women and children with cancer, whether
it's prostate, breast, long, pancreas, liver, you name it. We

(27:32):
have probably the largest experience with doctors performing innovative non
invasive treatment, first with radio surgery, first with brain radio
surgery in New York, first with body radio surgery in
the Western hemisphere, a huge experience, forty thousand patients treated
over decades. My name is doctor Liederman. Here for you

(27:53):
we'll be right back.

Speaker 10 (27:54):
It's Johnny Braggs talking prostate cancer. Twenty years ago. I
came to doctor Liederman with cancer. It was serious. My
stepfather died days after prostate surgery. My uncle never recovered
from prostate surgery. I came to doctor Leederman with prostate
cancer and high PSA. Doctor Leederman explained all options, shared

(28:15):
his and comparison results. I trusted doctor Leederman 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 Leederman for prostate cancer.

(28:38):
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 Leederman two and two choices.

Speaker 3 (28:52):
It's doctor Liederman with Calvin West singing and writing about
his cancer treatment.

Speaker 11 (29:00):
Cats and my homeless upside at the radio surgery.

Speaker 4 (29:12):
Well, we got choices.

Speaker 7 (29:17):
I'm so glad that we do.

Speaker 5 (29:21):
You wanna thank Dodd Lenomman for the twices for.

Speaker 7 (29:27):
Me and you.

Speaker 4 (29:31):
Heliot Jakatz.

Speaker 11 (29:33):
It's my counting for two three wells, no more pay
read your granddaddy?

Speaker 5 (29:43):
Is such a free?

Speaker 3 (29:44):
Can't your treatment? Called doctor Liederman? Two and two choices,
two and two choices called doctor Liederman.

Speaker 6 (29:51):
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.

Speaker 5 (29:58):
We're just a few.

Speaker 6 (29:59):
Steps the radio surgery in 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
he's the first in America and in the Western Hemisphere
with body radiosurgery. You can also call doctor Liderman at
two and two choices for a free informative booklet and DVD.

Speaker 5 (30:21):
Hey, doctor Liederman, we're back.

Speaker 7 (30:23):
We are back.

Speaker 3 (30:24):
I want to talk about a fifty four year old woman.
She's widowed, she has three children. She has a sarcoma
of her thigh. So what is this sarcoma. Sarcomas are
cancers of the connective tissue, like of the muscles, the bones,
the fat, the ligaments, the tendons, and she has a
sarcoma of her thigh. And she went to one of
the biggest hospitals in the Five Burls. She had surgery.

(30:47):
They cut on her thigh. They moved much of her thigh,
believe it or not. Then she had standard radiation and
she came to me. She had a sarcoma of the
left thigh. She had an incision and radical surgery and
she had radiation to that area. She had recurrent cancer
in the lung and in the kidney and in the leg.

(31:07):
She was sent for chemo, but she just did not
want to have chemo. She has pain in the legs,
has a huge mass there. She came with pain for
six months and she was seen by doctors who wanted
to give her chemo. That's all they had to do.
There was also cancer in the lungs, so was stage four.

(31:28):
Her weigh is one hundred pounds, same as a couple
of years ago. She's four foot eight. She's a smoker.
And you know what I told her, You don't have
to guess about that. And well, I saw her and
examined her. She had a ten centimeter mass in the
left lateral thigh.

Speaker 7 (31:44):
There was an.

Speaker 3 (31:44):
Incision site and the cancer just came back to that
same area, so he asked to stage her up. We
got scans of her thigh, scans of her body, and
she just was totally adamant against chemotherapy as well, because
chemo for this disease, in fact, for many diseases, just
does not work very well. And so she came to

(32:07):
me with cancer and the thigh. We staged her up.
We found cancer and the lung cancer and the kidney,
and this is the work we do. She was treated
her several years ago and amazingly, actually for us, it's
pretty normal. They've mass in the kidney and the lung
and the thigh went away, and in fact, for the
last year she had no cancer. Now she's back again

(32:29):
to get checked up. And this is the work we do.
We staged her up and found the cancer, we treated
in the lung and the kidney and the leg are gone,
and she is happy about her work.

Speaker 7 (32:41):
This is what we do.

Speaker 3 (32:42):
Every day. She had stage four cancer. With chemo, she
most likely would have had chemo every week or every
two weeks for the years since I treated her, and
with us we're able to treat with high success, and
that's why so many people like radio surgery. It's another
reason you can live your life. You can have a
few treatments and do what you want, whether you want
to go to Timbuctoo or China or a golonification, or

(33:04):
be with your family or work. This is what she
wants to do, is to have quality time, not getting
chemo every week or every two weeks and convalescing from
the chemo and a chemo again and again and again.
She's just so upset about the idea of chemo and
so happy about radio surgery. She tell her that radio
surgery to the leg and the lung and the kidney

(33:26):
with no side effects. She's ambulatory, she's functional with stage
four cancer, and years later she's back here with good
results from the sites we treated. And this is the
work we do every day at thirteen eighty four Broadway.
I just want to take a minute to introduce myself.
My name is doctor Gil Liederman, and I like to
do that because so many people are giving advice, even

(33:48):
in hospitals and offices. It's often not a doctor or
who you think. It is something you don't even know
who it is, so I just want to introduce myself
so she at least know who's on the other side
of this radio or a computer or her phone, or
however you're listening. My name is doctor Gil Liederman. I
was born and raised in Waterloo, Iowa. Went to public
school University, MD at twenty five. Is my brother Ted

(34:10):
MD at twenty five Doctor Ted Leaderman illustrious doctor and
also like Aril Leaderman, doctor Ariel Leaderman, MD at twenty five.
There's three Leaderman's mds, all at twenty five. Aril Leaderman's
fantastic doctor, board certified, trained major institutions across the country,
and is here seeing new and recurrent cancers, patients with

(34:32):
new or recurring cancers, or patients who want advice. He's
loved by his patients and their family.

Speaker 7 (34:38):
And the staff.

Speaker 3 (34:39):
And he's meticulous and methodical and always striving and doing
the right thing for his patients and caring, caring, caring, caring.
He's compassionate and caring, board certified. I after MD at
twenty five, went onto Euros of Chicago trained internal medicine
for three years, board certified. They went into Harvard Medical

(35:00):
School trained prestigious Dana farvardt Harvard Medical School treated cancer
patients and remained on the staff then at Harvard Medical
School Joint Center for Radiation Therapy, trained for years, actually
three more years, treated thousands of patients, also board certified.
The only Harvard trained triple Board certified radiation doctor in

(35:21):
New York and one of the few in the world.
Here for you at thirteen eighty four Broadway, seeing patients
suspicious about having cancer or want to get checked up.
Maybe you want to know if there's something in the breast,
or you have a PSA you don't even know what
your PSA is, or you have an ad AM mammogram
or a colonoscopy. These are things that should be done routinely.
So maybe you're in category one. You want to get

(35:43):
checked out. Category two. People with newly diagnosed cancers. They
want to get the right thing. They don't want to
lose their kidney or their breast, or their lung or
their prostate unnecessarily, don't have radical surgery or a chemo
if it's not going to help, And they want to
get a fresh second opinion. They want to get an
opinion from a door with a huge experience of forty
thousand patients treated over decades, and this is the work

(36:06):
we do in the third category. So first category is
you're suspicious about having cancer. Second is you're newly diagnosed
with cancer, and third is you have cancer. You're getting
treatment and it's just not going your way. You're not
getting stronger, you're not getting better, the cancer's not going away.
Doctor wants to give you a different surge or a
different chemo again and again and again. Well, when they're
starting to give you a different chemo again and again

(36:26):
and again, that means the last chemos didn't work. They say, oh,
we have a new one that's so fantastic. Well, if
the new and so fantastic, why didn't they give it
to you before? And often when you get another chemo
or different chemo, often the first chemo makes the cancer
understand and become more resistant. And there's something called cross
resistance where if you're resistant, if your cancer is resistant

(36:50):
to one chemo, it's often resistant to another and another
and another chemo. That's another reason why people come here
to get this straight information streat information about cancer options.
And we can send you a booklet and DVD about
our work. If you want, you can call now or
tonight or any time you want at two and two

(37:11):
choices two and two two four six forty two thirty seven,
two and two two four six forty two thirty seven
calls if you want a booklet. We're right in the
heart of New York City, close to Penn Station and
Grand Central and Port Authority and Macy's in Times Square
and Brian Park. There's more than a half a million
people every day in our neighborhood, so it's easy to

(37:33):
be here. And if you're not here, probably have a
friend or neighbor or family member who can pick up
a package of information and DVD. Lots of radio listeners
come and get two packages, one for themselves and one
for their friend or family.

Speaker 7 (37:47):
Who needs it even more.

Speaker 3 (37:49):
And we appreciate radio listeners because radio listeners help save lives.
And I know that because I speak to every patient
I have, and I talk to the person, how you
get here, what kind of work you do, what are
you doing, what's happened to you up to now?

Speaker 7 (38:04):
I talk and learn.

Speaker 3 (38:05):
Some patients are so surprised as doctor Liederman was seeing him,
but that's what we do. We're so different than most
places where he may not even see a doctor. If
you do, it might be for two minutes to shake
hands and get a bill. Here you see the real doctor.
This is what we do every day at thirteen eighty
four Broadway. And I want to talk about an incredible cases.

(38:27):
A seventy seven year old man. He's from Nigeria, Africa.
He's a black man. He has prostate cancer. He came
with stage four cancer. He was diagnosed with a PSA
of a thousand. Remember a PSA should be four or less.
His PSA was a thousand. He had a super scan
bone scan, super scan which showed cancer and so many bones.
He did a biops. He's showing a Gleason nine cancer.

(38:49):
He was elsewhere at super duper General. They gave him
loop run and cassidics and it just was not working.
He had nodules in the lung. His biops he showed Gleason.
Gleason is how the cancer looks under the microscope. People ask,
how do you get a Gleason. We you have to
get a biopsy to get a Gleason. So Gleason's not
a blood test. Gleason is the original biopsy of the

(39:11):
prostate cancer. So his original biopster was Gleason nine. He
had stage four cancer. He had all his blood counts
were low, probably because the cancer was eating through the
bone marrow. His biopsy showed cancer around the nerves long mets,
had a nodule and the lung and he was very
knee because hemoglobe and in his metica was eight and

(39:33):
twenty six. So he was in bad shape with diffuse pain.
He even went to a hospital. They put the put
him in the hospital. They didn't do anything, but they
put him in the hospital, and say why do they
do that? Well, usually the answers are coming out, Well,
they made a lot of money, but they didn't help him.
You're still in pain when I saw him, and his
PSA was still equally high, so the stay in the

(39:54):
hospital did not help. He worked in industry in real estate.
He was married. He has three children who's born in Nigeria.
His prostate was huge, and he had pain in the spine,
especially in the lumbar spine, the right hip and left
humors and he had stage four cancers urinating every night.

(40:15):
So what do we do, Well, we're helping with his
urine number one, we're helping him with his pain, and
then we treated him We treated him to the painful
areas and made the pain go away, and his pain
has now gone away. When he came to me, it
was an intractable, excruciating pain and it went away. And
that's what happens to most people who come here with
cancer pain. They're able to help, which is so different

(40:36):
than chemo, which only works temporarily for most diseases, and
then the cancer comes right back and the pain comes
right back, or medicines pain medicines, pain medicines don't treat
the cancer. Radiosurgery allows us to treat the cancer, which
relieves the pain at the same time. And doesn't make
sense that you're treating the cancer that's causing the pain.

(40:59):
You make the cancer go away, which makes the pain
go away usually, so you're doing two good things at
the same time with radio surgery, treating the cancer with
a high success rate and making the pain go away
when the cancer goes away. And this is what we
do every day. And one of the most dramatic things
about this person. While I was treating him, he lost
his hearing. I used to say, Hi, how are you,

(41:21):
and he walked on the hall and he wouldn't speak
to me at first, I thought he was ignoring me,
but then it became clear he lost all his hearing
and he didn't know what to do. It was really upset,
and so we staged him up and found in fact
that the cancer of the prostate had eaten through the
bones of his skull, destroying his hearing. And luckily he

(41:46):
was here with us, and luckily we investigated it, and
luckily we were able to treat his ears simultaneously and
regain restore his hearing, and his hearing is now normal.
He even went to hearing doctors. No one knew what
was the cause of his hearing loss until he came here,

(42:07):
and we found that the cancer even through the temporal
bones bones in the skull. We treated those bones, relieve
the cancer, relieve the pain, relieve the hearing loss, and
so now the pain is gone, the hearing has been
totally restored. I can talk to him just like I'm
talking to you, and he hears perfectly. And this is
the work that we do every day at thirteen eighty

(42:29):
four Broadway. I'm going to tell you one more secret,
and that is that we're here live on the radio,
and that means you can call us at one eight
hundred three two one zero seven ten one eight hundred
three two one zero seven ten. We're live on the
radio from now till noon and then again from one
to two. And remember we're every night on WOR from
midnight to one and so many people like to go

(42:51):
to sleep with doctor Liederman and wake up with doctor
Liederman and go to work with doctor Liederman. Around the world.
We have patients in India and China and Bangladesh, England
who tuned us in on the computer. Tune us in
on your smartphone and you can too. So every night
we're on WR at midnight in New York time, and
then we're also on Saturdays from eleven am to noon,

(43:13):
from one to two, three to four, and five to
six every Saturday, and then again Sundays from eleven to
twelve and one to two. So again every midnight on WR, Saturdays,
eleven to noon, one to two pm, three to four pm,
five to six pm, all in the morning and afternoon

(43:34):
on Saturdays and WR and then Sundays now till noon
and one till two my nimes, Doctor Liederman, We'll be
right back.

Speaker 10 (43:42):
Numbers mean much to me because of prostate cancer. I'm
Johnny Bragg's the number two from 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 lead him in successful treatment of my prostate cancer zero,
which is my PSA zero after doctor Liederman's successful prostate

(44:05):
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 function, four maintaining urinary control. Call my doctor
Liederman two and two choices two and two choices to

(44:26):
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. Call
doctor Liederman two one two choices. I'm glad I did.
You'll be number one with doctor.

Speaker 3 (44:42):
Leiderman, remembering Jimmy Carter, thirty ninth president living to one hundred.
First president treated with radiosurgery. Doctor Liderman first to perform
body radio surgery in America.

Speaker 5 (44:53):
First and first.

Speaker 3 (44:55):
Why a president chooses radiosurgery for cancer treatment? Same reason
as our pace, well tolerated, highly effective, where we attack
cancer outpatient proven over decades, no cutting, no bleeding. Learn
from doctor Leederman. First with body radio surgery. Thousands treated,
high success and high quality of life. Commonly meet doctor

(45:16):
Leiderman called two and two choices. Most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid accepted.
Thirteen eighty four Broadway in Manhattan. Learn what President Carter knew.
Call doctor Leederman two and two choices, two and two choices.
Doctor Liederman believes you're president of your body. For newer
recurrent cancers, call doctor Leederman two and two choices, two

(45:37):
and two choices. First President and first physician, Doctor Leederman.

Speaker 6 (45:43):
Welcome back to the Radio Surgery Hour. This is Rob
Redstone here with doctor Gil Leiderman at the w R
Studios in the hearts of.

Speaker 5 (45:50):
New York City.

Speaker 6 (45:51):
Were just a few steps from the Radio Surgery New
York Cancer Treatment Center on Broadway in thirty eighth Street.
Doctor Leiderman the leading cancer expert treat prostate cancer.

Speaker 5 (46:00):
Basically, he was the first in.

Speaker 6 (46:01):
New York with fractionated brain radio surgery, and he's the
first in America and in the Western Hemisphere with body radiosurgery.
You can also call doctor Liederman at two and two
choices for a free informative booklet and DVD.

Speaker 5 (46:13):
Hey doctor Liederman, we're back.

Speaker 7 (46:16):
We are back.

Speaker 3 (46:17):
I want to talk about a woman that came to
me five years ago. Sixty nine year old woman born
in Bari, Italy, Italy Peninsula. Bari's on the east coast
on the Adriatic Sea. She was sixty nine years old.
She had two children. She came with her sister. She
had a motor vehicle accident, she had a lung nodule.
She had a cat scan and a pet scan. I

(46:38):
called the radiologist and the doctor felt it was most
likely a cancer.

Speaker 7 (46:43):
When the cat scan.

Speaker 3 (46:44):
Looks at pictures, so it's a series of pictures through
an area of the body. A pet scan does that,
plus it injects a radioactive sugar. So cancer usually likes
to eat and eat anything we eat, a steak or
an ice cream cone or anything. Sugar is easily to inject.
But there's an old that all cancer like sugar and
shouldn't need sugar. Not true, It is not true. But anyway,

(47:05):
the pet scan was positive, that cat scan was positive,
and I spoke to her. She was never a smoker,
and she was never around smoking, and there's more and
more lung cancers occurring in non smokers with no exposure.
She weighed one hundred and forty seven pounds. She's four
foot eleven. Everything was fine. She was seen by a

(47:27):
lung doctor wanted to cut out her lung in that area.
She had never had colonoscopies. I've advised her to do that.
She had had PEP singers and mammograms and well, this
pet scan showed a two point six centimeter lesion and
this is what she has, and she was aware of that.
I met with her. We spoke about all the options.

(47:47):
She had seen surgeons. She declined surgery and guess what
she walked away from me. Walked away from me five
years ago. She walked away, did not want to be treated.
And then guess who walked in this week and guess
what happened. The cancer is growing. We got a new
scan of her. Luckily the cancer had not traveled. It's

(48:08):
still treatable with radio surgery. She's adamant against surgery. She's
adamant against chemotherapy. We see so many people with lung
cancer who do not want to have part of their
lung removed. If you remove part of your lung. In general,
the patients I've seen have less good exercise capacity. I
know patients who used to walk upstairs couldn't walk upstairs

(48:31):
after their lung was removed or part of their lung
was removed. She was just adamant against surgery, adamant against chemo,
which usually is not used as instant, and wanted radio surgeon.
She remembered me for five years. I did not see
her again. She never she never called, she never came in.
Five years later, she walked in with her son, wanting
to have radiosurgery as soon as possible, so she waited

(48:55):
five years. She wanted to be treated. We staged r up,
we did cancer markers, we had blood. Has examined her,
and this is the work that we do every day,
first in New York, first in America, first in the
Western Hemisphere. With forty thousand patients treated, more than anywhere else,
it's easy to see why people come here, and many
people come back. Sometimes they don't decide immediately. This woman

(49:18):
took five years to decide, and lucky for her, the
cancer was growing, but it didn't travel to other organs.
Lucky for her, and that's what we're treating right now.
We're treating her. We expect a ninety percent success rate.
We expect the tumor to go away, and of course
we'll be doing imaging scans, physical exams, blood tests to
make sure it goes away. We've treated so many people

(49:40):
with radio surgery like her. Some people, most people want
to be treated immediately. She just wanted to wait. I
guess she maybe didn't trust me or whatever, and it
took her five years to develop a trust and she
came back and.

Speaker 7 (49:54):
Just having treatment. Now.

Speaker 3 (49:56):
This is the work that we do every day at
thirteen eighty four Broadway Broadway in thirty eighth Street in
the heart of.

Speaker 7 (50:04):
New York City.

Speaker 3 (50:05):
And we'll talking about a seventy two year old when she
looks like a fifty two. She's widowed, she has two children.
She has a son and daughter. She lives in Maryland
and her son is in Pennsylvania. She had a baso
cell cancer on the face, had Moe's surgery, and Moe's
is a kind of radical surgery where they remove the
skin cancer and all the tissues around it. Often is

(50:26):
very deforming. And now she has a cancer on the scalp,
a squamous carcinoma. Then in North Carolina that's where she lives,
North Carolina, and North Carolina did a biopsy. North Carolina,
they want to do Moe's surgery on her scalp. She
didn't like it on her face and she just did

(50:47):
not want any more moss surgery. She wanted no cutting
and no bleeding. And she learned about us. Her son
lives in Pennsylvania and works in New York and heard
about us through listening.

Speaker 7 (51:00):
Was like you.

Speaker 3 (51:01):
And she came to us last year and we treated
her and well, now the cancer's gone. I examined her
and there's no evidence of cancer. It was a mass
on the scalp. It was irregular, it was infiltrative. And
now that area is all clean as a whistle. And
so many skin cancers. You heard in the show a

(51:24):
few minutes ago a guy who had a skin cancer
on his face and he just didn't want to be
deformed like his friend. He said had a melon boller,
looked like a melon baller went after his skin. And
so many people who know better check us out for
skin cancer. Sad to say, most skin cancers are diagnosed

(51:44):
by a dermatologists, almost all of them are, and dermatologists
are surgeons. And it seems like most dermatologists send the
patient for Moe's surgery, which is deforming often, and this
patient had it once on their face. It's like President
Bush said, fool me once, fool me twice. His patient

(52:06):
did not want to be fooled twice. So if you
have a skin cancer, a suspicious leasion, you're welcome. Will
come in. If you have a biopsy proven cancer, come in.
Even if it's not biopsy proven. You want to get
checked out, give us a chance to call us up,
or we can send you a package of information. We
accept most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid. For the package in DVD,

(52:26):
there was no charge, so give us a call at
two and two choices. We accept most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid
who treated thousands of skin cancers non invasively, with no
cutting and no bleeding. If ibout a man who's now,
let me see how old he is. He's ninety six,
born in nineteen twenty nine, ninety six years old, and

(52:49):
I've been seeing him for more than a decade. He
had three skin cancers on his face, one on his forehead.
One of his nose, one of his cheek, all treated
with big success. We treated his skin cancer and his
nose recently, and in between he had a prostate cancer.
So he's had at least five skin cancers and a
prostate cancer, all or in remission. He's doing well and

(53:13):
he lives in the South end of New Jersey, so
it's a big commute for a ninety six year old.
Why does he come Why does he make a trip
from Tom's River at age ninety six? Because he trusts,
He trusts, he knows me. He comes in. He even
doesn't make an announcement, he just comes in. He's well
known to me and the staff. He loves it here.

(53:33):
He usually takes a stack of business cards and he
gives it to other people who are suffering. He's like
a radio listener, but even more so. He's had our
treatment on the face, the ear, the nose, the cheek,
the forehead, had prostate cancer. Has a huge experience with us.
He's now in remission, doing great, and this is the
work that we do every day at thirteen eighty four Broadway.

(53:56):
Rhyme Doctor Liederman. Who want more information, you can check
our website which is R S n y dot org
r s n y dot org. If you have a question,
you can email me. My email is Gail gil at
r s n y dot org. It's always best to
come in person for your medical questions, so call us

(54:18):
two and two choices two and two two four six
forty two thirty seven to make an appointment.

Speaker 7 (54:24):
Thirty eighty four Broadway.

Speaker 6 (54:25):
Ext Thanks for tuning in to the Radio Surgery Hour
with doctor Gil Riderman 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 (55:05):
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 Liderman hits your
cancer with no cutting, no bleeding. Doctor Liederman has decades
of experience with primary and metastatic large or small cancers

(55:28):
from head to toe. Cancer treatment with possibly a second
chance for you. 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
meet doctor Liderman for a fresh second opinion. Most insurances Medicare,
Medicaid accepted. Free booklet DVD two super convenient Broadway in

(55:51):
thirty eighth in Manhattan, Meet doctor Liederman to hit your cancer.
Call two one two choices two one two choices.

Speaker 12 (55:58):
Did you know that you've got to choices?

Speaker 11 (56:02):
That there can.

Speaker 4 (56:03):
Be a bad way?

Speaker 12 (56:06):
Did you know that you've got choices?

Speaker 8 (56:11):
Conductor?

Speaker 12 (56:11):
They don't mean today? To want to choices is a
much bad way to want too choices? Conductor leader mean today.
Did you know that you've got choices? That there can.

Speaker 8 (56:31):
Be a bad way?

Speaker 12 (56:34):
Did you know that you've got choices? Conductor thea doer
me today? To want to choices a much bad way
to want too choices?

Speaker 3 (56:50):
Conductor leader mean today, Doctor Leaderman, Cancer Treatment, thirteen eighty four, Broadway.

Speaker 1 (56:59):
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