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. Free book with DVD two super convenient Broadway
in thirty eighth in Manhattan. Meet doctor Liederman 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 take call too 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 chemopharraphy.

(01:35):
I'm grateful to doctor 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 address
my cancer had been set straight? Called to and two
choices for an Appointment's mate, the taleder Men's top rights.

Speaker 3 (01:58):
For more information about innovation of 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 (02:49):
Thank you, Robin, thank you, no, and thank you for
tuning in today and every day. We're on the radio
every day. Why why the heck are we on the
radio every day to learn to get We're not selling anything.
We're not selling anything. You can sit back and learn.
You can learn about life, you can learn about medicine,
you can learn about what's going on in your community,
can learn what's going on with your neighbor. And many

(03:12):
of our patients tune in and learn about what's going
on to themselves. In fact, they actually already know, but
they like to hear. And often a patient will come
to me and say, doctor Liederman, you were speaking about
me on the radio yesterday, And I say, yes, I was,
and I'll usually I'm actually not usually, but almost always
say was everything that I said correct? And every patient

(03:35):
has ever answered that has said yes, it's always correct.
It's exactly what happened to me, and patients are happy
to hear their own story on the radio. So I
kind of have my lie Detector truth squad out there,
and those are my patients who listen to the show,
but lots and lots of other people listen, and I
can tell you most people are very happy to be listeners.

(03:56):
And many people know that listeners save lives. Many people
come and say, you know, I've saved a life of
my friend by bringing them here or telling them about
what you do and telling them about options when they thought, well,
it was a disaster zone. And we're going to talk
about that right now. Every day we're in the radio,
and every day we're learning. And just like a medical

(04:16):
student learns case by case, you too will learn case
by case about what's going on in the community in
medicine and specifically about cancer. I'm a cancer doctor. My
name's doctor Liederman, and introduced myself. In a little bit,
I'll talk about an incredible story about a man. He's
sixty nine years old. He's a Jamaican male. He's married,
he has four children. He's head of a church. He

(04:40):
founded a church forty years ago here in New York, City, says,
a very successful church with hundreds of members. And he
comes to me, what a story. He has diabetes on medicine,
high cholesterol, high blood pressure, and well he went to
one of the super poo Pooper Scooper places here in
New York City. And I can tell you that every

(05:01):
place thinks they're Super Pooper's place. And he had a
big lump in his collarbone above his collar bone. It's
called a superclavicular node. And he had a biopsy and
they said, well, you have cancer. And they said, oh,
you have this very rare cancer called a neuroendrogrin cancer,
which is very rare cancer. And none of the doctors

(05:22):
ever did a recto exam, they never did a PSA
on him, and they treated him for this very rare
cancer which they thought he had, called a neuroendergrine cancer
that was widely traveled stage four, And they kept on
treating him and treating him and treating him and treating him,
even though later on, later on, after about three or

(05:44):
four months, they found out this PSA was one hundred
and thirty two. Now normal PSA is four, So in
a PSA is one hundred and thirty two, it means
most likely you have prostaate cancer, and most likely you
have widespread prostate cancer. And they kept on treating him
for this other so called tumor, which in fact he
never had, and months and months went on and the

(06:06):
cancer kept on growing, and just in the last three months,
as PSA went from a one hundred and thirty two
and went up to one hundred and fifty two hundred,
and then he came to me it was three hundred
and I She'll tell you one more thing about this man.
Just two years ago as PSA was two. So his
PSA has gone from two to two point zero to

(06:28):
three hundred in such a short time. And there's something
called PSA velocity in prostate cancer. The PSA velocity tells
you a lot about the aggression of the cancer. So
for this man, for PSA to go from two two
years ago to three hundred, now, he's telling you has
a crazy, very aggressive prostate cancer. And well, he just

(06:54):
they kept on giving him the same treatment for the
wrong disease for month and month and month and month,
until finally he came to me this week and I
saw him and we diagnosed him, and he actually had
a very high grade a very aggressive Gleason ten cancer.
The prostate. We had a new PSA. I examined him.

(07:15):
His prostate was huge, rock hard biops. He showed Gleason
ten cancer. And he's in so much pain as a
leader of a church with hundreds of members counting on him,
and a beautiful family counting on him and his wife,
him with his wife and daughter who were so engaged
in caring about his care. It was just beautiful and incredible,

(07:37):
So different than people that have no one to care
for them. Here's a man who had the whole family,
and it was only the doctors he had at another
facility that missed the diagnosis. Never did directo exam, never
did a PSA. Kept on giving me a treatment for
this so called rare cancer even though he was getting

(07:58):
worse and worse and worse. So there are lots of
warning signs. Number one, do a physical exam, include directo
exam and check the prostate, check the PSA and a
male just should be done on everybody. This is what
we commonly do here at radio stops in New York.
And then you start treatment. They're starting chemotherapy and it

(08:20):
wasn't working. He was getting worse and worse and worse
and worse. He was losing weight, He lost lots of weight.
And he told me, oh, well, this is he's on
a diet. Well, I can tell you. For people that
have stage four cancer, the cancer's eating the person's body.
So how does the cancer grow? How does the cancer grow?
It's a great question. How does the cancer grow? Well, cancer,

(08:42):
like anything that grows, needs nutrition, just like when you
plant a tree, put a little fertilizer in the ground
to give it nutrition. When the cancer grows, it eats,
and commonly it eats the person's body. And this man
lost thirty pounds and he was saying, oh, he's on
a diet. I can tell I told him, look, most
of people with stage four cancer, the diet is called

(09:04):
the cancer diet, with the cancer eating the calories. And
so what did we do? This man never drank, he
never smoked, He did everything right. He had a colonoscopy
on a regular basis. He came to me an intractable pain,
intractable pain, but just the chemo. The treatment was for
the wrong disease, the wrong disease. And there was scans done,

(09:28):
numerous scans done showing extensive disease in pelvic nodes and
retroperatorial nodes, and tumors in the bones, even tumor in
his skull. Radiologist asked for an MRI of the brain
to look at the tumors in the skull, and that
too was never done elsewhere. So he came to me
and I examined him. I found a man in terrible pain,

(09:50):
terrible suffering. He could barely stand up, he could barely
sit down, he could barely lay down on the exam table.
And even I examined his prostate. It was the first
time it was He's been seeing doctors for nearly a year.
It was the first time as prostate was evaluated and
it was massive with this high PSA that went from
just in one month from two hundred to three hundred.

(10:12):
So obviously the treatment was missed. The treatment wasn't working.
And so what did we do? Well, We immediately diagnosed him.
We immediately found the extent of the cancer, immediately found
the cause of the cancer and the name of the cancer,
which was prostate cancer. Prostate cancer is one of the
most common cancers in American men. It's the number two

(10:32):
killer of American men and changing course for this man
changing course with the stomach therapy, changing course with radio surgery,
radiation to try to attack the cancer and the spine
where there's so much pain and suffering. This is the
work we do. And many people often talk about who
should come to Radio New Yorker, Who should think about

(10:54):
coming here? And one is people who have no diagnosis.
Just number one, you want to get a check, whether
it's for your your longer ear, pancreas, or wherever, to
get a check check your body. Number two for people
who are newly diagnosed with cancer that want to have
options told to them before they start before the famous

(11:15):
doctor in America said, well, choose your rut well, you'll
be in a long time. And that's true. People that
start with cancer treatment offering a rut to getting whatever
a chemo or surgery or so on for a long time,
they should choose their rut well, because it's hard to
get out of that rut. Well, this man was took
him months. It took him more than a half a
year to get out of a rut of the wrong

(11:35):
treatment for the wrong disease and finally came to radioster
to New York and put all the options together, put
all the information together, inexplainable to him and understandable to him,
and his loving wife and his loving daughter, and they
I can tell you they were really unbelievably impressive in
their knowledge and their care for their father and husband.

(11:58):
And now we've arranged immediately, we've got to approve from
this insurance company immediately to get treatment, to relieve the
pain and suffering, to attack the cancer and do it
throughout the body. This is the work that we do
every day at thirty four Broadway. So it's another warning
sign if you're getting treatment, like I talk about often,

(12:18):
if you're getting treatment and it's not tolerated or it's
not working, you're not better. It's time to call two
and two choices called after Leaderman two and two choices.
We're can try to put together the facts and explain
to the patient and the loved ones exactly what's going on,
what has happened in the past, and what the future
direction could be if you want, and we talk about

(12:40):
all the options. We're not selling anything. We're not selling
chemo or surgery or radiation. We're trying to, I guess,
give information. That's why we're here on the radio to
provide information to give you an idea what's going on. So,
if you have a friend or neighbor or even yourself
and you're getting cancer treatment or cancer work up, and
you're not satisfied, you're not getting better, you're not getting answers,

(13:03):
it's probably time to call two and two choices Doctor Liederman.
Two and two choices in the heart of New York
City at thirteeny four Broadway Broadway in thirty three, in
the heart of New York City where accept most insurances Medicare, Medicaid.
We're here, been here for decades, treated forty thousand patients
on the largest experiences treating cancer. Lots of people like

(13:25):
experience and innovative care and direct information, and that's what
we provide here at Radio Stort in New York. For
this man, it's changed the course of his treatment. He
now understands what's happened to him, He understands his directions,
he understands the disease, he understands the options, and he's
decided to start with our treatment finally, after having treatment

(13:46):
that just was not for him. It was treatment not
for him and not for his disease. And now he
understands what happened to him. This is the work we
do at radiost in New York. My name is doctor Liederman.
Will be right back.

Speaker 7 (14:00):
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,

(14:22):
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,

(14:46):
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 (15:00):
Doctor Liederman with guy talking about skin cancer treatment options.

Speaker 8 (15:04):
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 (15:14):
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 were let down the primrose path
to have radical mos surgery for their skin cancer. Why
are you different.

Speaker 8 (15:26):
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 (15:36):
If Miss America comes up to you right now, what
would she think about the results of your skin.

Speaker 8 (15:40):
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 6 (15:51):
Any regrets, not at all. Call Doctor Liederman had two
and two choices thirteen and eighty four Broadway. Most insurances Medicare,
Medicaid accepted.

Speaker 5 (16:00):
Welcome back to the Radio Surgery Hour. This is Rob
Redstone here with doctor Gil Liderman 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, treats prostate cancer not invasively.

Speaker 2 (16:17):
He was the.

Speaker 5 (16:18):
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 Liderman
at two and two Choices for a free informative booklet
and DVD. Hey, doctor Liederman, we're back.

Speaker 6 (16:33):
We are back. I want to talk about a man
seventy nine years old. He was diagnosed with a kidney mass.
He said he had a cancer. He was told elsewhere
he had a massive kidney, and he saw a urologist.
You're alogist wanted to remove his kidney, and he came
to us and it was very clear he did not

(16:54):
want to lose his kidney. And we see so many
people with kidney cancers. Usually after the fact, they're so
sad and angry and upset that the surgeon removed the kidney.
And usually the surgeon removes the kidney without even a biopsy.
So you can imagine if you have a mass on
the kidney and the surgeon says, well, we have to

(17:15):
cut it out. But what happens for people who don't
have cancer. They get a kidney removed with no cancer,
and then the next day the surgeon walks in the
room and say, oh, we have good news. You had
no cancer in the kidney, and the patient is quietly thinking, hey, well,
why did you ruin my kidney? Then, so we do
it totally different here at registered to New York. So

(17:36):
this man came to us. He came to us, and
he came to us because the surgeon the eurologists. A
eurologist is a surgeon who operates in the urinary system,
the kidneys, the utters, the bladder, the prostate. Urologists is
the Latin word euros related to the urinary system. And
the eurologist wanted to cut out his kidney. And this

(17:58):
man was just too smart. He's really super smart because
he said, hey, I'm going to get a second opinion
with doctor Leaderman, and he came here and he got
a second opinion of doctor Leaderman. He found that he
did have a kidney tumor kidney cancer, and he chose
to have radiosurgery. Was adamant. He never wanted to lose
his kidney. He never wanted to be in a hospital,
he never wanted to have anesthesia. But he understands with

(18:21):
doctor Liederman, with our work, that we can attack the
cancer in the kidney factory, cancer attack cancers most anywhere
in the body. We attacked the cancer and the kidney
non invasively, with no cutting, no bleeding, no hospitals, no anesthesia,
exactly the opposite of what the urologist was going to do.
And we have high success. We have high success. In fact,

(18:41):
doctor our real Leaderman actually presented data showing kidney cancer
treatment with a success of ninety four percent of the
National Cancer Meeting. So we have high success in the
work that we do. And this man chose our treatment.
And this is what we do every day and talk
about options. That's why it's so important. You can say, hey,
why am I listening to this show? Well, maybe this

(19:02):
show will save your kidney or your life, or it
gets you started on the correct treatment when you're on
the wrong treatment elsewhere. So this show can change a lot.
Listeners save lives, and you too can save live. Your
life may be saved just by listening. This man saved
his kidney, saved an unnecessary surgery, saved anesthesia. And remember,

(19:27):
lots of people who have one kidney cancer, I'll have
an opposite kidney. There's something called a field defect in
the urinary system where people can have a second cancer.
If you removed his kidney, and then a year or
two later and you have a cancer on the other kidney,
what do you do? Remove that too and go into
aalysis or come to doctor Liederman. So there's lots of

(19:47):
reasons people come here. One reason, like this man, is
to save his kidney, to avoid the surgery, to avoid
the pain and suffering with us. Just lay down. There's
a stereotactic frame made around your body. It's comfort, non claustaphobia,
no claustaphobia, no cutting, no bleeding, no anesthesia. We send
an invisible beams to attack the cancer from thousands of angles.

(20:10):
First to New York, first in America, first in the
Western hemisphere, decades of experience, forty thousand patients treated, So
there's lots of appeal to be seen here, whether you
know what's going on in your body, whether you have a
newly diagnosed cancer like this man and just they're not
satisfied with what's going on elsewhere. Or third Ketter, you

(20:32):
have a cancer and the treatments is not doing the
right thing. It's not tolerated like the man I told
you about, the minister in charge of his own church
for forty years who was getting the wrong treatment for
the wrong disease and getting worse and worse and worse.
So there's lots of information available, and this is the
work that we do every day at thirteen eighty four

(20:53):
Broadway for newer recurrent cancers, even if they've been previously
treated with chemo radiation. Or this is doctor Liederman. I'm
talking about a man. He's forty four, so young man
from Dominican Republic. He's married, he has two children. He
came with his sister. He had an anemia a couple
of years ago. He had colonoscopy at age forty two,

(21:14):
and he was found to have a colon cancer at
age forty two. And remember there's more and more colon
cancers occurring in younger people. So the reason for that
is not known, but it's obvious. And if you haven't
had colonoscopy, you probably should. I can't think of reason
why not I recommend it to all my patients. Why

(21:35):
because not everyone's getting it, and you don't know. How
would you know if you have a colon cancer? You
just cannot know. Like this man, he thought he was
forty two, He was doing great, and then all of
a sudden, he was bleeding, he had pain, he had
abnormal blood tests, and well, he had the colonoscopy, and
he had months and months of chemotherapy, and then the

(21:57):
chemo was making his livers sick, so the doctor stopped
his chemo. He went to an alternative doctor getting vitamins,
which is not something I recommend in general. Then he
went to one of the super pooper pooper biggest hospitals
and he was found to have a mess in deliver.

(22:18):
So this is that colon cancers now travel toliver with
chemo not working, vitamin's not working. And he came to
us and he had flank pain and his weight was
one eighty three. Again, here's another man with stage four
cancer two years ago was two five, so he's lost
twenty two pounds with the height of five foot seven.

(22:39):
He never smoked, he never did anything wrong. And he
came to us for stage four cancer cancer and deliver
with pain, and we treated him last year and now
the pain is gone. He's in remission. He's doing great,
no side effects from the treatment, even though the cancer
was in the liver, even though he had chemo, and chemo,

(23:01):
by the way, doesn't cure anybody with stage four colon cancer.
May work for a few weeks or months. Remember, chemo
or imminnotherapy goes throughout the body, often has lots of
side effects, often doesn't work very well, I mean almost
always fails. It failed on him, Kimo didn't work, and
he came to us and just with a few treatments,

(23:22):
who were able to aim beams thousands of beams non
invasively with no cutting or bleeding, thousands of beams to
attack his colon cancer, travel to liver and now just
with a few treatments, his cancer's gone away, his pain
is gone, he's able to work, has his own business,
is a beautiful family, and he's able to carry on

(23:44):
his life. Even though he has stage four cancer, he
just didn't want chemo and it wasn't working and it
wasn't tolerated. There were lots of reasons for him to
come here, and this is what we talk about. So
while we're on the radio to educate, to encourage so
people like him don't have unnecessary, useless, lifelong treatment, his

(24:05):
chemo doctors are telling me he's going to have chemo
for the rest of his life, and that's what they
do usually for stage four cancer. Chemo's on average one
hundred to two hundred thousand dollars a year, So it's
a lot of money. And somebody say, I'd buy insurance pays, well,
insurance doesn't exactly pay. We all pay, you pay, I pay,
he pays, everyone pays. That's why our rates have doubled.

(24:25):
One reason is that the chemo and cancer costs are
so great compared to radiosurgery and a free standing center.
And ARP has said the best best bang for the
buck is radiology and a free standing center like Radio Serting,
New York. That's another reason why so many people come here.
More people go bankrupt getting cancer treatment than any other

(24:48):
medical condition, so lots of reasons to call us at
two and two choices now or later or never, whatever
you want, but you're welcome to come and get information
or we'll send a package to you about our special work.
Just call us at two and two two four six
forty two thirty seven. Two and two two four six
forty two thirty seven. If you have a cancer I

(25:10):
want to get checked out, call us make an appointment.
We accept most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid two and two choices.
And one more thing I should tell you is that
we're live. We're live on the radio from now till noon.
Call us at one eight hundred three two one zero
seven ten. One eight hundred three two one zero seven
ten with your cancer question, So Noah will pick up

(25:33):
your call and put it through. You won't be embarrassed.
Ask your cancer question about kinds of things we're talking
about in the radio today one eight hundred three two
one zero seven ten. And one more thing I want
to tell you that we're live on the radio now
till noon, and then we'll be back at one to
two pm, three to four, and five to six today.

(25:54):
So we have four big shows during the day on
WR every Saturday, where from eleven to twelve, one to two,
three to four, five to six, and then overnight from
midnight to four am on WOR. We're on the radio
every night at midnight on WR. Many people like to
go to sleep with doctor Liederman. Many people like to

(26:15):
wake up with doctor Liederman. Many people like to work
with doctor Liederman. On the radio. You don't need a
radio to listen to the radio. You can listen on
your smartphone or a computer or radio, and people listen
worldwide because it's just so easy to listen. These are
programs are broadcast worldwide on the radio or on your
phone or on the computer. And then one more thing

(26:39):
I want to tell you is on Sundays, we're here
on WR from eleven am to noon and from one
to two pm every week, so you have the schedule
from every day of the week. I've given you the schedule.
If you want more information, call us at two and
two choices two and two two four six forty two

(26:59):
thirty seven, where he can check our website, which is
r SNY dot org. Our website is RSNY dot org
and you can email me gil Gil at RSNY dot org.
So email comes directly to me and like Steve and
connect could just send me an email say hey, he's

(27:21):
listening to the show. Well, thousands of people are listening
to the show. Steve, welcome, and all the listeners welcome.
If you have a question, you can email me at
Gilgil at RSNY dot org. And one more thing I
want to tell you, and that is that I want
to introduce myself. As I said earlier in the show,
my name is doctor Gil Liederman. I said this because

(27:41):
so many people give cancer advice who are probably not
so greatly qualified or may not even be doctors. My
name is doctor Gil Liederman. I was born and raised
in WATERLOOIO. I went to medical school there. I went
to public school University MD at twenty five, just like
my wonderful brother doctor Ted Liederman, MD two twenty five
and my great fantastic son, doctor Ariel Liederman, MDA twenty

(28:05):
five to three. Doctor Liederman's all mds at twenty five.
Here for you. Ariel Leaderman is great doctor trained at
major hospitals across the nation. Is here, Board certified MD,
Magna cum Latte. Excellent doctor, caring doctor, thoughtful doctor, always
does the right thing for his patients. Here for you.

(28:26):
You're lucky to have doctor Ariel Liederman caring for you.
So if you want to make an appointment with him,
just call us at two and two two four six
forty two thirty seven, two and two choices. I after
MDA twenty five, went on to Universe of Chicago Michael
reistrad Internal Medicine three years, took care of thousands of
patients with medical conditions, then went on to Harvard Medical

(28:48):
School in Boston. It's prestigious Dana Farber trained for three years,
stayed on the staff at Dana Farber and also trained
at the Harvard Medical School Joint Center for Aid Asian Therapy.
Trained for another three years, and board certified. The only
Harvard trained triple Board certified radiation cancer doctor in New York,

(29:08):
one of the few in the world. Here for you
if you want so, give us a call two and
two choices. It's always best to meet in person. If
you have cancer questions, or cancer concerns, or medical concerns,
it's always best to meet in person. Doctors and patients
have known that for hundreds thousands of years. It's always

(29:29):
best to meet in person. My name doctor Linderman. We'll
be right back.

Speaker 9 (29:34):
It's Johnny Bragg's talking prostate Cancer. Twenty years ago, I
came to doctor Lederman with prostate 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,

(29:55):
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 Leederman for

(30:16):
prostate cancer. Two one two choices. That's two one 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 (30:32):
It's doctor Liederman with Calvin West singing and writing about
his cancer treatment.

Speaker 10 (30:39):
I had cancer and.

Speaker 4 (30:43):
POODA at the radio surgery reader.

Speaker 6 (30:55):
Choices.

Speaker 10 (30:57):
I'm so bad that.

Speaker 4 (31:01):
Want to thank doctor len.

Speaker 10 (31:07):
You Heliot your cancer. It's my counting two one two three,
Well up, No pad, your brand is too free.

Speaker 3 (31:24):
Your cancer treatment. Called doctor Leederman two and two choices,
two and two choices, Call doctor Liederman.

Speaker 5 (31:30):
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. Were 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, treats prostate cancer not invasively. He
was the first in New York with fractionated brain radio surgery,

(31:51):
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 (32:03):
We're back. I want to talk about a sixty two
year old man. He's a Hispanic man. Hispanics have less
prostate cancer statistically, but there's plenty of prostate cancer everywhere
in the world. About a million and a half men
in the world are diagnosed each year with prosday cancer.
No group is immune. Every group has prostate cancer. The
youngest person to die from prostac cancer is a thirteen

(32:26):
year old boy. So if you think you're too young
or too old, forget about it. Thirteen years old dying
of prostate CANCERTS. That's the lowest age person dying of
prostate cancer. So wish they came here, but did not
do that. I will to talk about this man. He's
sixty two years old, Hispanic man. He has six children,

(32:48):
who works in the construction industry. Came with his Daughter's
PSA was high nine point nine. Normal PSA is considered four,
although you can have prostate cancer the PSA of one
or two or three as well. He had a gleas
in six cancer, multiple cores. He had lots of symptoms.
He was waking up four times a night to urinate.
He was on Flomax medicine. He stopped it. We gave

(33:11):
him other medicines to help him with his urine. His
PSA had runs into nine point nine. He had a
biopster gleason six cancer. His weight was one sixty and stable.
He weighed five foot five. He was an ex smoker.
He had no carfer shorts for breath. His bowels were fine.
He has on no medicines. When he came to us,
he had no surgeries. When he came to us, his

(33:32):
mother had uterine cancer. That's the only history. And I
examined him. He had a large prostate te c gleason
six PSA nine point nine, treated ten years ago. We
treated this man with prostate cancer ten years ago. And say, well,
why are you talking about him now? Well, we checked
our patients, and people often will say, doctor Liederman, how

(33:54):
do you know the cancer's gone. Well, there's different ways.
Like skin cancers. We treat lots of skin cancers, usually
see it in general prostate cancers. PSA is a great way.
Other tests are needed like imaging, cat scans, MRIs, pet scans,
bone scans. Each kind of cancer has its own needed
follow up. So this man's PSA is zero. Ten years later,

(34:17):
he's doing great. Physical exam is great. He's normal, he's healthy,
he's doing all the things anyone. He's now seventy two.
He was sixty two when he came to his ten
years ago. Seventy two cancer free, happy, and people are
cancer free or happy. The reason to get treated is
not be happy, but healthy, to live a long and

(34:38):
healthy life. And we anticipate this man to live a
long and healthy life. He's seventy two now, but we
anticipate many, many, many years of good health now. We
talked about an article it was in the paper this
week in the Wall Street Journal by Brianna Abbott. She
talked about cancer rates in young women rising. So it's

(34:59):
pretty drma article and she wrote that the quote the
face of cancer in the United States is getting younger
and more feminine. Cancer rates for women United States have
risen in the past half century, especially in women under
sixty five diagnosed with breast cancer, and men are having
a decline in cancer rates. So women are goving more cancers,

(35:23):
men are having less cancer. Now, if you're a woman
under the age of sixty five, you're more likely to
develop a cancer than a man, So if you thought
you were safe, no, it's actually about equal. So everyone,
men and women should be being seen being evaluated for
the possibility of a cancer. Smoking rates, well, smoking rates

(35:45):
declined in men, but then they started rising in women.
And in fact, lung cancer is the number one cancer
killer in men United States. But the cases and the
death rates have dropped as smoking has dropped. Less and
less men are smoking, which is a great thing, and
there's less than less lung cancer and lung cancer deaths.

(36:06):
On the other hand, women have been smoking more recently
and they have been slower to quit and lung cancer decline. Well,
there is some decline in lung cancers and women, but
it's not as dramatic. Lung cancer incidents in women under
sixty five was greater than men for the first time now,

(36:28):
so women are getting more lung cancers than men and
this impacts survival. So another lesson here is stop smoking.
If you're a smoker, stop smoking. If those around you
are smoking, stop smoking. And also many women are diagnosed
with lung cancer that are non smokers. So just because

(36:49):
you're never smoked or a non smoker, you still have
a risk of lung cancer and you may want to
get checked out. There's reasons to do that. We can
do that here if you want. You're always welcome to
come to radio sort of New York if you wish.
The cancer rate, the overall cancer rate in the United
States since nineteen ninety one has dropped thirty four percent.

(37:10):
These are This means four and a half million fewer deaths,
so huge benefits from good health and good habits and
good medical care. There's less smoking than before there's better
cancer screenings, better treatments, so lots of reasons why people
are less likely to die of cancer than ever before.

(37:33):
But women watch out rates that are still rising. Men.
In recent years one point one men were diagnosed with
cancer for each case and a woman. It used to
be one point six men were diagnosed for each case
and a woman thirty years ago, so things are evening out.
It's a warning sign for all men and women. Yes,

(37:56):
you can get cancer, and you can also get early detection,
and early detection helps mean cure. Breast cancer rates have
increased by one percent each year in the last decade,
and there's more breast cancer in younger women. So in
two thousand and seven, cancer rates for women between fifteen

(38:17):
sixty four were twenty one percent lower than for men,
and now cancer rates for women are more than in
men and in adults under fifty, women had a higher
cancer rate recently. Women nowadays have an eighty two percent
greater chance of having cancer in younger women less than fifty.

(38:42):
So there's lots of reasons why thyroid cancers and breast
cancer also increases. In colorectal cancers, we just talked about
colon cancers in young people. We talked about a forty
two year old man who had cancer stage four to
the liver, so we're seeing that every day here at York. Also,

(39:02):
it's thought that women are having children later in life
or not at all, increases the trend having children earlier,
and breastfeeding seems to lower certain breast cancer rates. Also, obesity,
physical activity, and heavy alcohol in younger women are also
risk factors. So if you can get your weight down
and stay active and hold off on the liquor, you'll

(39:25):
probably be a lot quicker and live longer. Breast cancer
death rate has dropped forty four percent since nineteen eighty
nine due to better treatment and better screening, but still
the leading cause of cancer death in women under fifty.
So please, whether a man or women, young or old,
get care. You can come here, go to your own doctor,

(39:48):
get care, get care, get checked out, get conoscopy, get mammograms,
get paps, mirrors, get physical exams for women men, same things.
Get your PSA, check out skin. There's three million skin
cancers a year in America, so there's lots of things
to do, and we treat lots of skin cancers without MOS,

(40:09):
without radical surgery, without that deforming surgery. So there's lots
of reasons to be seen here if you wish. Thirteen
eighty four Broadway. My name is doctor Liederman. Where we
accept most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid. I was talking about a
man who came to me just recently. He came. He's
born in Guyana. He was first seen six years ago

(40:32):
and he never came back. He had high blood pressure, diabetes,
prostate symptoms. He was on flomax. He had had a
biopsy before. He was working construction. Who's widowed with four children.
He came with a friend and his PSA six years
ago was eight point two three and that's high. Normal

(40:53):
PSA is four, so it was double normal, and he
knew that he had about a thirty five percent chance
of having prostate cancer. He was urinating twice a night.
I recommended a biopsy in care at that time. He
had a marketly large prostate, so he had high risk factors.
As PSA was high, he had a risky physical exam.
He was advised to get a biopsy and he just

(41:15):
got lost. He ran away. He ran away for six
years and he thought that he could run away from
the risk factors of cancer. But he couldn't. They were
follow him around. He didn't do the right thing for
his good health. And now he comes back. So six
years later, guess what his PSA is. Six years ago
was eight point two three. Now it is one hundred

(41:38):
and sixty seven. Just within the short six years, as
PSA went from eight to one hundred and sixty seven.
And he had a biopsy and is a gleas in
nine cancer, one of the most aggressive cancers. And he
can't urinate. He needed a catheter to urinate. His urine
was all backed up because of the prostate. Because the

(42:00):
urine was backed up, he was in kidney failure. His
kidneys were failing. He couldn't urinate. He needed a catheter.
His PSA went sky high. He was losing weight. Here's
another case of a man with stage four cancer losing weight.
He lost twenty pounds. Thought he was on a diet.
Thought the diet was working. No, the diet was cancer.

(42:20):
He went from two hundred and twelve pounds to one
hundred and ninety two pounds. And an examiner I examined him.
He had as sulcus, huge rock hard prostate. The gleasion
score was nine, one of the most aggressive gleastan scorees
how the cancer looks of the microscope. PSA had gone
from two to nine to one hundred and sixty seven

(42:41):
now three hundred, and we staged him up. We found
cancer in his body and were treating him to get
him in remission. So we offered a program to get
him in remission, to get him treated, to get things
turned around for his very aggressive cancer. It's a warning sign.
Just because you think you're invincible, oh well, the cancer

(43:02):
might be more invincible. This man ignored the signs. He
ignored the big prostate, he ignored his PSA going up
six years ago, and just because he ignored the cancer,
the cancer did not ignore him. So it's a warning
sign for everybody. Take some time out for yourself, get
some care. Come in if you want mammograms, X rays, scans, colonoscopies, paps, mirrors,

(43:28):
skin checks. This is the work we do every day
at thirteen eighty four Broadway. If you wish, if you wish,
everyone has the right, everyone as the president of their body.
This man made a decision six years ago and it
turned out to be a very very sad, painful decision
for him and his loved ones. My name is doctor Liederman.

(43:50):
We'll be right back.

Speaker 9 (43:52):
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 Liederman's successful treatment of my prostate cancer. The number zero,
which is my PSA zero after doctor Liederman's successful prostate

(44:15):
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 maintain in urinary control. Call my
doctor Liderman two and two choices two on two choices

(44:36):
to consider his prostate cancer treatment for you. Most insurances Medicare,
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 (44:53):
Remembering Jimmy Carter, thirty ninth president living to one hundred,
first president treated with radiosurgery. Doctor Leiderman, first to perform
body radio surgery in America. First and first, why a
president chooses radio surgery for cancer treatment? Same reason as
our patients. Well tolerated, highly effective, where we attack cancer

(45:13):
outpatient proven over decades, no cutting, no bleeding. Learn from
doctor Liederman first with body radio surgery. Thousands treated, high
success and high quality of life. Commonly meet doctor Liederman
called two and two choices. Most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid accepted.
Thirteen eighty four Broadway in Manhattan. Learn what President Carter knew.

(45:35):
Call doctor Leederman two and two choices, two and two choices.
Doctor Liederman believes you're a president of your body. For
newer recurrent cancers, call doctor Leederman two and two choices,
two and two choices. First President and first physician, Doctor Leederman.

Speaker 5 (45:53):
Welcome back to the Radio Surgery Hour. This is Rob
Redstone here with doctor Gil Leiderman at the w R
Studios and 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, treat prostate cancer, not invasively. He
was the first in New York with fractionated brain radio surgery,

(46:13):
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 (46:26):
We are back. I want to talk about a man
who is fifty nine years old. He's a black man,
I said, because in the black community, one in six
black men get prostate cancer. One in twenty three die
of prostate cancer, which is a much higher risk risk
factors for prostate cancer being black or from Black Caribbean
or family history, genetics. There's lots of reasons people get it.

(46:48):
Many many people get prostate cancer with no risk factors.
So people that have lower risk factors we see cancer,
and Asians and Hispanics and other men of other groups.
So there's no protection. No man, no woman, no child
is the immune from the possibility of having cancer. So
he just happened to be from a high risk group.

(47:11):
Came to me fifty nine years old. He's married with
five children. He had thyroid disease and high blood pressure.
One of the biggest geurologists in New York sends me
his patients because he just hates to do surgery. We
know that radical robotic surgery for prostate cancer has less
good results. We know that people have radical robotic surgery

(47:31):
end up most likely impotent. That means no erections or
allows the erections and leaking urine and shorter penis. And
not every man makes it through radical surgery. Radical surgery
is taxing on the body. So this man came to
us years ago with a PSA eleven so as a
higher risk cancer. His MRIMRI is a test to look

(47:53):
at the prostate to see if there's nodules or spread
to the adjacent tissues. He had a py red force.
The best pirate is one, the worst is five. One
means most likely no cancer. Five means most likely cancer.
We see cancer in all those spectrums, but of course
there's more cancer as a pyrad number goes up. He

(48:14):
had a biopsy glease in seven PSA eleven his PSA.
There's two kinds of gleas in seven cancer. The Gleason
number is made up two numbers, like Gleason two is
one plus one equals two. Gleason ten is five plus
five equals ten. Leason seven can either be three plus
four equals seven or four plus three equals seven, and
show the first number is the more dominant. So people

(48:38):
have gleas in seven four plus three. It's a bit
more aggressive than three plus four, but both more aggressive
cancers in general, and he was treated years ago for
treatment of his prostate cancer. He did not want radical surgery.
He wanted treatment that was outpatient and well tolerated and
well likely to get rid of the can. And this

(49:00):
is the only place that offered information and data and
comparison data. And you can see that too if you
want to come here and learn about all the options
and comparison data, the things you'll most likely never learn
anywhere else. There's another reason why so many people come
to radio sor to New York. He was treated years ago.

(49:21):
PSA was eleven Gleason seven, stage T one c py
RED four and he was treated now as PSA is zero,
And I can tell you he's very happy. His sex
life works, as urinary life works, has good quality of life.
And this is the work that we do every day
at thirty four Broadway. In general, with standard radiation or surgery,

(49:45):
success rate for Gleason seven cancers about sixty percent. With
us it's ninety percent. So there's lots of reasons why
coming here pays big dividends. And this man came here
and he's had be in healthy, his PSA is zero,
his sex life works, his urinary life works. This is

(50:07):
the work that we do every day at thirteen eighty
four Broadway. We have lots of information to send you.
You can call now or never. But you can call
now or actually twenty four to seven. We'll take your
name in number and address and send you a package.
It's always best to meet in person. Also, many people

(50:28):
come to our office at thirteen eighty four Broadway. We're
in the heart of New York City, near Times Square
and Grand Central and Penn Station and Macy's and Port Authority,
So thousands of people come into our neighborhood. Actually but
half a million come into our neighborhood every day, So
it's easy to get to us if you want just
to come in and get a package of information for yourself.

(50:50):
Great for a friend who's in need, great for both
of you. Great. We can also send it to you
if you want. Also, it's best, of course to meet
in person of question get checked out. Like so many
of the examples I gave today and every day on
the radio, this is the work we do. I want
to talk about a woman who came to me ten

(51:11):
years ago. She's a veteran of the Military Services of America.
She worked in the army for years and years. She
was found about ten years ago to have a liver cancer.
She went to one of the super pooper biggest hospitals
to have surgery, and she had lost weight, she had

(51:32):
had pain, and she had this cancer in her liver.
And we arranged for a biopsy of the liver, which
is easy to do. We just put a tiny little
needle in. We got a biopsy, found cancer, and elsewhere
they're going to give her a chemo, which we know
does not work very well. Surgery, it's not worked very
well for liver cancers. She had a liver cancer's primary

(51:57):
liver cancer with a high alpha Feta protein, which is
a blood test. It's a marker for liver cancers. She
chose our treatment, radiosurgery here at radiotrom New York, where
we've treated forty thousand patients, probably more than anyone else
over decades. We've treated many people with liver and other
cancers wherever you can think of, pretty much. And we

(52:20):
treated her ten years ago, no chemo, no surgery, no cutting,
no bleeding, no anesthesis, and here she is ten years later,
cancer free. And this is the work that we do
every day at thirteeny four Broadway. She came with her daughter.

(52:42):
She has a great daughter. She's a great person. I
love this woman. She's got a big spirit. She served
America for so long in the military for thirty years.
She's patriotic and loving and kind and thoughtful, and she's
a big success story. It's one of our many, many, many, many, many, many, many,
many many success stories. When we talked about people living

(53:04):
longer after cancer, well with chemo, this I don't think
would have been possible, and I don't think surgery is possible.
She saw surgeons and they never touched her. They were
not willing to take on the case. So this is
the work that we do every day at thirteen eighty
four Broadway. We'll talking about a man I also treated
him years ago. He was treated eight years ago. He's

(53:26):
a sixty two year old man from Jamaica. He's married,
he has two children. Yesterday he came, actually came by
himself before he came with his wife. He has two children.
He had prostate cancer at a high PSA. He had
a more aggressive cancer glease and seven in his stage
T one C. He had a biopsy showing cancer and

(53:46):
he came well. He's referred by his doctor. He did
not want to have radical surgery for the prostate, and
lots of reasons why. He wanted the best chance to
keep his sex life and urinary life, and he did
not want his vital organ shortened. And so many years ago,
eight years ago, we treated him. He had had colin oscaby.
Up to date, he weighed one hundred and sixty eight pounds.

(54:07):
He was six foot two. It was in great shape.
I examined him, in great shape. He did have an
enlarged prostate, and he chose to be treated here eight
years ago. In eight years now, he's cancer free. He's
never had chemo, never had surgery, never had hormones. So
many men hate hormones because it takes away sex life

(54:29):
and quality of life, causes hot flashes. So many men
do not want to have hormonal therapy for their prostatect cancer.
So it's a lot to talk about for any man.
We have lots of information to send you and call
us at two and two choices. There's no charge for information.
Just call us at two and two choices, or better yet,
make an appointment be seen. Ask all your questions in person.

(54:51):
Wheniam doctor Liederman. Thank you for listening. God bless you
and I will see you soon.

Speaker 5 (54:55):
Thanks for tuning in to the Radio Surgery Hour with
doctor Giliederman and myself. If you have questions before next
week's show or want a free informative booklet and DVD,
just contact doctor Liderman 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 (55:33):
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

(55:56):
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.
Called 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

(56:19):
thirty eighth in Manhattan, Meet doctor Liderman to hit your cancer,
called two one two choices, two one two choices.

Speaker 11 (56:26):
Did you know that you've got choices?

Speaker 6 (56:30):
That there can be a bad way?

Speaker 11 (56:34):
Did you know that you've got choices?

Speaker 7 (56:39):
Conductor?

Speaker 11 (56:39):
The it doom means today two want too choices A
much bad way? Two wantwo choices? Conductor the itdom means today,
did you know that you've got choices? That there can
be a bad way? Did you know that you've got choices?

Speaker 7 (57:07):
Conductor?

Speaker 11 (57:08):
THEA don't mean today to want to choices A much
bad way? To want to choice, says conductor, Leader mean.

Speaker 3 (57:20):
Today, Doctor Liederman, Cancer Treatment, thirteen eighty four Broadway.

Speaker 1 (57:27):
The proceeding was a paid podcast. iHeartRadio's hosting of this
podcast constitutes neither an endorsement of the products offered or
the ideas expressed,