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 Liderman to hit the cancer.
He's New York's only Harvard trained Triple Board certified radiation oncologist.
Call two one two choices, two one two choices to

(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 Liederman to hit your cancer.
Call two one two choices two one two choices.

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

Speaker 4 (01:14):
Thirteen eighty four Broadway and thirty eight cataplane hop a train,
don't has a taate? Call to on two choices for
an appointment, Mate, so cancer, Candy said straight my cancer.
It was twenty two centimeteras 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 the address
my cancer had been set straight, called to and two
choices for an appointment's mate dot toaleder Men's top rights.

Speaker 3 (01:58):
For more information about innative cancer treatment, called doctor Leiderman
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
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 3 (02:50):
Thank you, Rob, thank you no, and thank you for
tuning in today and every day, every day we learn together.
Every day we're hopefully smarter and more aware of our
bodies and more aware of options that may be hidden
from you elsewhere. And I see patients every day, and
I know that options are being excluded from patients understanding

(03:10):
in many places. That's why we're on the radio to
educate and to inform and to give you better care
and to make you hopefully a radio listener who saves lives.
Listeners do save lives because listeners learn so much. My
name is doctor Liederman. I'll introduce myself in a little
bit more detail, but I am a board certified cancer

(03:31):
doctor here for you, working in New York for nearly
forty years, so lots of experience, being a doctor for
almost fifty years. I want to talk about a man
who came from Saint Petersburg. He came from Saint Petersburg
Soviet Union forty years ago when it was when there
was a Soviet Union. And he's a productive citizen, a

(03:53):
watchmaker and a jeweler. And now he's about seventy five
years old and he had some abdominal pain. Went to
the doctor. Eventually he got a cat scan. Eventually he
got a buyap. He was found out pancreas cancer. So
pancreas cancer is one of the more common cancers. It's
one of the more common killers of cancers, one of
the more common causes of cancer death. An he went

(04:16):
elsewhere and doctor Wagner to do surgery. And we know
that number one, this is a tumor wrapped around them
vessels and intestine would make it very very hard to operate.
I think it would be impossible and they'd be most
likely threatening his life just to make it through that surgery.
I think there's any way they could cut out the
tumor that's wrapped around vessels and around the dwardenem. But

(04:39):
they offered it. That's what they encouraged sad to say.
They didn't talk to him about anything else and that's
when he came here and we saw him. We staged
him up. There was no pet scan elsewhere. We got
cancer markers. His cancer marker. There's blood tests to give
you an indication of the activity of the cancer. His
CAA nineteen to nine, which is a cancer marker. Commonly,
it's not always you in medicine, there's nothing always. But

(05:03):
his CAA ninety nine was fifteen hundred and seventy six.
Normal is about thirty five. So it's very rapidly a
growing tumor, very aggressive tumor with a high CAA ninety
nine and a large tumor wrapped around the major structures.
So I don't think that he could have had surgery successfully.
He could have had surgery. The surgery could have opened

(05:24):
up his abdomen and then said in the old days
they called it a peak and shrieked. They'd surgery would
peak and then they'd shriek and say ah, and then
close up the patient and it would be a waste
for everybody, well not exactly a waste for the surgeon
who gets paid, as if he's done the surgery, or
the are she there's she's also, or the hospital. It
can be thousands, tens of thousands of dollars to do that,

(05:45):
and to take a man who's a little bit fragile
at seventy five and put him through an unnecessary, unuseful,
unproductive surgery, in my view, is just ridiculous. And so
we met and we talked about all the options. And
here at Radio New York at thirteen eighty four Broadway,
we talk about all the options. We don't talk about
one thing. We're not here to sell anything. It seems

(06:07):
like the surgeon was hot to sell him on surgery
and pushing him for surgery, and we don't do that here.
We talk about all the options. In fact, you'll get
literature in the mail if you call us at two
and two Choices, we'll send you a package and you'll
see all the options over there, whether it's chemo or ammunotherapy,
or surgery or various forms of radiation or multipodality therapy
or no therapy. We talk about all the options, even hospice,

(06:29):
which is no treatment. It's a medical cost, but there's
no real treatment as far as stopping the cancer. And
so he came with us and he just finished the treatment,
and he was incredible. He had no side effects. He
had a large pancreas cancer. We treated him with the
stereotactic radio surgery frame. I think we're the only one.

(06:51):
We're the first in America doing body radio surgery, first
one in the Western hemisphere, first one of course in
New York with stereotactic body radio surgery for pancers, cancers
and lung cancers, and liver cancers, and prostate and bladder,
you name it. So this man just finished treatment and
he had a few treatments, and it's incredible. He's a
quiet man, thoughtful man, loving man. Here every day his

(07:14):
wife and his daughter, and his daughter was out there
pushing for everything to make sure her dad got care
and she would never leave his side. She'd buy him
all the time, which was incredible. It's incredible compared to
some people come with nobody, which is really sad. So
here had a very supportive family. And he finished up

(07:36):
the treatment and we got cancer markers and already on
the last day of treatment, his CAA ninety nine went
from fifteen hundred. It's already down by eighty percent. It's
down by eighty percent, it's down to three hundred, not
even having finished the last treatment. We did a blood
test is to show because the daughter was so worried
about her beloved father, so they wanted a sign that

(07:59):
things were working, and we got imaging. Of course during
the course of treatment, and imaging also showed the tumor
was shrinking. So the tumor was shrinking and the cancer
marker is getting better. Cancer markers a biologic test. It's
a protein in the blood system. It's not anything surgical.
We just do a simple blood test and tell you
and I can tell you that so many places do
not do cancer markers. And why do you want a

(08:21):
cancer marker. Well, it's like looking at a thermometer when
you go out of your house. If you want to
know if it's hot or cold, if it's twenty degrees
or forty degrees or eighty degrees. Well, cancer market gives
you an idea what's happening to the cancer, so you
can say, hey, his family. Then the family understood very well.
It was fifteen hundred and seventy six when they started,
and it's now reduced by eighty percent. Well that's great.

(08:44):
That's a great sign that the treatment's working. And radiosort
of usually works. In fact, we've treated thousands of pancreas cancers.
We've treated forty thousand patients altogether, probably more than any
other single doctor, and our success is very high to
the pancreas where we attack the cancer, approximately about ninety percent.
So this man actually gained weight. He had advanced pancreas cancer.

(09:07):
He gained weight during treatment, his cancer markt went down.
He's doing all the things, he's eating and walking and
carrying on and doing all the things he wants to do,
and totally unencumbered by the treatment, and totally in my view,
benefited by the treatment because he had no side effects
and his cancer is already shrunk by eighty percent by
cancer markers. And of course we'll get imaging and physical

(09:30):
exams on a regular basis to able to tell him
for the rest of his life, hopefully for the next
twenty fifty years whatever. And this is the work we
do every day at Radiosuit in New York. When the
surgeon at elsewhere in general didn't tell him about any options.
And I often tell people, hey, you often will learn
things here that you were never told about or were

(09:52):
hidden from you elsewhere. And maybe someone believes me, maybe
they don't. But this man learned things that he was
never told about elsewhere where. He liked the idea of
our treatment, he liked our experience, he liked our examples,
he liked our literature, liked our DVD. And this is
the work we do. And by the way, we have
that for you. Also, you can call us even now
or tonight, or whenever you want or not want. At

(10:14):
two one two choices, two one two choices. You can
call us and get that booklet and DVD. We have
different booklets about skin cancers and breast cancers, and lung
cancers and prostate cancers. So tell us what you want
information about. And also there's different DVDs. And if you
don't want to call, if your bachelorbo call, you can
also come in. Many people come into our office. We're
in the heart of New York City, so it's easy

(10:36):
to get to us. All the subways and buses and
trains come right to our neighborhood. Half a million people
are in our neighborhood every day. So you can walk
in our door and get a package of information for
yourself and maybe for the loved one who really needs it.
If it's not you or your neighbor or your friend
or the person down the street who you know is
suffering and they don't know where to turn, or they're
going elsewhere and just not doing well. You might be

(10:58):
able to give them a help hand and tell them
what you've learned here on the radio every day here
with doctor Liederman. I was talking a man I treated
ten years ago, a sixty two year old man from Jamaica.
And we know that who's got the highest risk rates
of prostate cancer. Well, Black men. Family history, if your
dad or brotherh had prostate cancer, that increases rate tremendously,

(11:21):
and also Caribbean black men, So there's lots of groups
that have But any man can develop prostate cancer. In fact,
the youngest person ever to die of prostate cancer is
only thirteen years old. So any male can have prostate cancer.
And so many men think it can't happen to them.

(11:42):
It can't happen to me. I'm so invincible, I'm invincible.
God will never take me off this earth. Well, I
can tell you those men really suffer a lot because
when they get a cancer, God forbid, they get a cancer,
and it's hard for them to accept it. They just
think they're so invincible, and prostate cancers you don't have
to feel something. So many people think you have to
feel something, you have to have bleeding, you have to

(12:04):
lose fifty pounds, or you have to have a lump
somewhere or paint somewhere. Well, it doesn't. It's not like
that at all. You can have a cancer. Imagine you
have a cancer size of a pe inside your lung
or your breast, or your prostate, or your pancreas or
your liver. You cannot feel it. You cannot feel it,
you cannot know it. And that's what's so insiduous about

(12:25):
diagnosis of cancer, early cancer. And we know death rates
are decreasing in people who get screening, so screening is
so important. So this man came to me. He's Jamaican
born sixty two years old. He's married with two kids.
He came with his wife as a loving family, and
he was found to have a prostate cancer gleas in seven.

(12:46):
Gleason is how the cancer looks under the microscope. As
PSA was five point one on physical exam. He had
a large prostate. He had a cat skin and bone scan.
He didn't get other tests that we prefer, such as
MRI in PET scan. His way it was one sixty
eight two years before it was one seventy eighty six
foot two. It was on no medications, he had no allergies,

(13:09):
he had only surgery for hernia in the past. And well,
he came to me in ten years ago. He heard
what he heard, and he heard that our success rate
for glease in seven cancer is ninety percent. With robotic
or open surgery, it's sixty percent. With standard radiation it's
sixty percent. So our results are fifty percent better than

(13:32):
with radiation elsewhere, or surgery, radical surgery or robotic surgery.
And he liked the idea of avoiding the hospitals and
avoiding big surgeries. And he liked the idea of a
place that provides data in comparison information. Most places do
not show you their data. In fact, they have no data.

(13:53):
And my knowledge, having treated nine thousand men with prostate cancer,
probably one of the largest experience by a say doctor,
I've never seen a patient get information printed information elsewhere
about their success or comparison data except here. And I
think it's very reassuring for a man to see what
our results are. It's a lot of a work, of course,

(14:15):
and we provide that to the patient because we think
the patient deserves that. So ten years ago, this man
came to me with a glease in seven cancer PSA
five point one. He didn't want to be impotent from
radical surgery, which happens about ninety seven percent of time.
He didn't want to be leaking urine, which happens up
to eighty percent of time. You didn't want to have
his vital organ shortened, which happens commonly with surgery because

(14:39):
when a plumber cuts out a segment of a pipe,
they have to bring the ends of the pipe together
to make that pipe work well. With surgery and the prostate,
the surgery removes the prostate and the urethral the urethere
is a tube that goes through the PROSTATECT that carries urine.
So when the surgeon cuts from the prostate and removes
the prostate, he shortens the penis and damages those little

(15:00):
nerves because sexual impotence and leakage of the urine, and
not everyone survives radical surgery. So this man ten years ago,
at age sixty two, came to us, trusted us, and
had treatment, and now ten years later his PSA is zero,
and I can tell you that he's very happy and
amvatory and doing all the things, and he's sexually active

(15:22):
and his urine is completely controlled. And this is how
our patients want to be who have treatment. In fact,
I think everyone wants to be this way. It's just
that with us, most of our patients are this way.
So it's high success and lots of experience. They have
lots of data to show you. We have booklets and
DVDs to send you if you want, you can call
us even now. Two and two choices two and two.

(15:46):
Choices two and two means New York City, and choices
means that you do have choices. Just like the man
who had the pancreast cancer, they want to do surgery elsewhere,
which we know would have been a disaster. This man elsewhere,
they want to do surgery all and would have most
likely harmed his sexual life and urinary life and his
vital organ and not been as successful as our treatment.

(16:07):
That's why so many people with cancer or the possibility
of cancer, or who come will get checked out come here.
See doctor Liederman, thirteen eighty four Broadway Broadway in thirty
eighth Street in the heart of New York City, where
we accept most insurances Medicare, Medicaid. My name is doctor Liederman.
We'll be right back.

Speaker 7 (16:25):
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,

(16:48):
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
so 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,

(17:12):
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 3 (17:25):
It's doctor Liederman with guy talking about skin cancer treatment options.

Speaker 5 (17:30):
You treated me.

Speaker 8 (17:30):
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 3 (17:40):
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 are let down the primrose path
to have radical hoos surgery for their skin cancer. Why
are you different.

Speaker 8 (17:52):
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 see and what I heard, and the treatments were
very simple.

Speaker 3 (18:02):
If Miss America comes up to right now, what would
you think about the results of your skin.

Speaker 8 (18:06):
She would be able to keep your 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 what you
should do.

Speaker 3 (18:17):
Any regrets, not at all, called doctor Liederman at two
and two Choices, thirteen eighty four Broadway. Most insurances Medicare
Medicaid accepted.

Speaker 6 (18:26):
Welcome back to the Radio Surgery Hour. This is Rob
Redstone here with doctor Gil Leiderman 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. He
was the first in New York with fractionated brain radio surgery,

(18:46):
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 Leiderman, we're back.

Speaker 3 (18:58):
Hey, we're back. We talk. This beautiful, wonderful woman came
to me first ten years ago. She had abdominal pain.
She was seventy six years old. She had abdominal pain.
She went to one of the big hospitals in New
York City. She had cat scan and they found a
mass in the liver. The surgeons wanted to cut on
her sounds like a recurring nightmare theme. The surgeons who
want to cut, well, yeah, and this was one of

(19:22):
the big hospitals. She had pain. She weighed one hundred
and ten pounds. She was five foot one for a
small woman. She started in the military for thirty years
and her biopsy showed in a paddle cellular cancer, so
she had a primary cancer of the liver. There's basically
two kinds of cancers that you find in liver, those
that started a liver, which are rarer, and those that

(19:45):
spread to liver, like breast cancer and lung cancer and
pancras cancer and colon cancer that spread to the liver
because a liver gets lots of blood supply and the
cancer cells are floating around in the blood supply. So
she had a primary cancer of the liver. Her her
paddles cellular cancer. The surgeons were hot to give her

(20:05):
a surgery. They were giving it to her. They were
I guess selling it to her or someone was paying
for it. And she just didn't want the idea at
age seventy six to have surgery to remove part of
her liver. And she had been told about the different things,
but the surgeon never told her about the options. Again,

(20:28):
we talk about all the options here. We're not afraid
to talk about options. I think when we talk about options,
people understand we're trying to educate them and not sell
them something. We're not trying to sell anything to anybody.
You can come in, you can learn, you can walk out,
no problem. It's your business. We believe you are the
president of the United States of your body. So she

(20:51):
came ten years ago with this mass and the livers
biopsy proven and paddle cite or cancer said high cancer
markers which are in the hundreds. Again, cancer markers give
you an idea of how active the cancer is. And
we treated her just with a few treatments of radiosurgery.
Radiosurgery is not surgery. It's a misnomer. Was named by
a surgeon in Sweden. The one to say the radiation

(21:14):
beam would be like surgery to cut, but there's no cutting,
there's no bleeding, there's no anesthesias, sending invisible beams to
attack the cancer anywhere in the body, whether it's in
the brain or the skin, or the liver or the
lung or the esophagus, or the gotacologic sites or ovary
or prostate or pancreas or bladder or bone or lymph nodes.

(21:39):
There's a whole list if you get our book that
you'll see a list of I don't know more than
one hundred kinds of cancers that we commonly treat. So
we treated her ten years ago, ten years ago, and
she's been cancer free ever since. So it tells you
about the durability. Some people think all radiation just is

(21:59):
a temper a measure. No, for most people where we
aim to beam, it's a permanent treatment for that cancer.
So this woman ten years ago was treated with stereotactic
body radio surgery and the body radio surgery frame from
the doctor first performed and has done the most body
radio surgery in America for the longest period of time

(22:22):
here in New York. And she remains cancer free, and
she's happy and grateful, and I'm grateful for her. I'm
grateful for her trust. She came with her daughter. She
has a loving daughter who usually doesn't come with her.
So the daughter came, the mother came and went over
to the data and this is what we do. And
we of course get new imaging and new blood tests
to make sure everything is a okay on a regular basis.

(22:46):
And most people come and ask me things like that,
doctor Liederman, okay, you treat me. But then what happens?
What happens as if I'm running away, I'm running out
of town. Well, I've been in town for forty years.
I've been a doctor for fifty years. I'm not planning
to run away anywhere. Here at thirteen eighty four Broadway,
we're except most insurances, Medicare and Medicaid. One thing I
want to tell you, by the way, is that we're
live on the radio, and that means you can call

(23:08):
us at one eight hundred three two one zero seven
ten and call with your medical questions. I don't have
to be bastrol. We're here until noon every Sunday and
other hours too, are actually on the radio many times
every day. One eight hundred three two one zero seven ten.
One eight hundred three two one zero seven ten. Call

(23:28):
Noah will pick up the phone. Call and Noah will
put your call through, and you don't have to be
bashful or shamed. One eight hundred three two one zero
seven ten, live until noon. I should tell you one
other secret, that is today Sunday, we're also here from
one to two pm. Where every night on WR from
midnight to one am, and lots of people like to

(23:49):
go to sleep with doctor Liederman and wake up with
doctor Liederman and work with doctor Liederman. Why because well,
this this program is broadcast worldwide. You can get on
your phone or computer. I have people. Had one man
who came from Shanghai, China. He told me he'd be
under the stairwell at work listening to his smartphone and

(24:10):
he had esophagio cancer and they were giving him water,
sailing water for esophageo cancer. He came like, I don't know,
like the end of December one year, and yeah, this
is esophagio cancer. You couldn't swallow. And in China they
were giving him only salt water and he couldn't take it.
He was he couldn't eat. He esphagus totally blocked up.

(24:31):
And he said, doctor Lee might have to get out
of here for my visa by December thirty first that year,
whatever year that was. And he learned about me on
the on the phone. He listened to this program on
the phone, came here and just in a few days
we're able to treat his esophagus. And before he left
a few days later, he was able to eat, which
was incredible because he had gone months and months with

(24:53):
his esophageal cancer, unable to swallow until he came to
Radio Cerity, New York, and he learned about it by
listening to this program on his smartphone in a stairwell
in Shanghai, China. So yeah, it is possible to hear
this program anywhere in the world if you want, and

(25:14):
if you wish, and if you want to learn. That's
why we're here today. So again the schedule. Every night
at midnight on WR you can listen while you work
or sleep or whatever. And then on Saturdays, every Saturday,
we're here from eleven am to noon, from one to
two pm, three to four pm, and four to five
and choose being five to six pm. Every Saturday. Again

(25:37):
from eleven to noon, from one to two, three to four,
and five to six every Saturday. Every Sunday, every eleven
o'clock to noon on Sunday and one to two, and
then every night at midnight and Saturday night, we're here
all night from Saturday night going into Sunday. So Saturday
night going into Sunday, it's really early morning Sunday. From

(25:57):
midnight until four am, we're here on the radio. And
I want to introduce myself. My name is doctor gil Liederman.
I was born and raised in waterlouiow I said earlier,
I'd introduced myself, so you know who you're talking with
here on the radio, because so many people give advice,
they don't really tell you what their background is. Even
people that go to the doctor's office, they think they're
seeing the doctors, say oh, I saw doctor X. He said, oh,

(26:20):
and I go check out. And the person I saw
I wasn't even a doctor, wasn't even I don't know what,
wasn't even a resident. And so I want to tell
you who I am, so you at least know who's
on the other side of this radio. I was born
and raised in waterlouiow. I went to public school, university
Medical school MD at twenty five, just like my illustrious brother,

(26:41):
doctor Ted Liederman MD at twenty five, and like doctor
Ario Leederman MD at twenty five three. Doctor Liederman's all
real medical doctors m D trained in this beautiful country
at great medical schools MD's at twenty five. Aril Leederman
trained went to the most prestigious schools, trained at big hospitals,

(27:03):
famous hospitals across the nation, from the Atlantic to the
Pacific trained, educated, board certified, and is here treating cancer
patients and seeing cancer patients and seeing people suspicious of
having cancer, and seeing people who have had treatment that
doesn't work and wanting a fresh second opinion. So if
you're really lucky, you get doctor Ario Leederman. It was thoughtful, meticulous, caring, compassionate,

(27:28):
loved by his patients, loved by their families, loved by
the staff. This is doctor Ario Leederman. If you're lucky,
you get to see doctor Ario Leederman, board certified MD,
real doctor here at Radio sit in New York, accepting
most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid. Just called two and two choices
to see him me doctor Gil Liederman. After MDA twenty five,

(27:50):
went to years to Chicago Michael Reese trained internal medicine
for three years, took care of diseases of the body
thousands of patients in Chicago, and then when onto Harvard
Medical School, trained at the prestigious Dana Farber Cancer Student
Medical Oncology for years, treated thousands of patients. Was on
the staff at the Harvard Medical School Joint Dana Farber

(28:12):
for years and then also at Harvard Medical School, trained
at the Joint Center for Radiation Therapy for years Board certified,
the only Harvard trained Triple Board certified radiation doctor in
New York, one of the few in the world. Here
for you and you get all the benefits of training
and education, experience, and the experience of the doctor who

(28:35):
first performed brain radio Sirger in New York, first performed
fraction at brain radio sir New York, first performed radio
surgery of the body in New York in America, the
United States Western Hemisphere, with forty thousand patients treated. So
this is the work that we do every day at
thirty four Broadway Broadway in thirty eighth Street in the

(28:57):
hardwork city. It's easy to get to US. All the
subway go to US one, two, three, four, five, six,
ACEE and QRBDFF, seven S and Q. All the city buses,
all the interstate buses go to Port Authority. There's more
than a thousand. It's the busiest bus station in America.
Port Authority and then the two biggest train stations in America.

(29:18):
One's got the most trains, one's got the most passengers.
Penn Station and Grand Central or close walking distance to US.
Walking distance to US so we made our office in
the heart of New York City to be close to transportation,
to be close to you, to be convenient. We accept
most insurances to be accessible, and we're here in the
radio every day so you can understand our philosophy and

(29:39):
what we do and what we have done and what
we will hopefully do in the future for you or
your loved ones. So give us a call if you want.
My name is doctor Liederman. We'll be right back.

Speaker 9 (29:49):
It's Johnny Braggs talking prostate cancer. Twenty years ago. I
came to doctor Liederman with prostate cancer. It was serious.
My stepfather died days after press surgery. My uncle never
recovered from prostate surgery. I came to doctor Leederman with
prostate cancer and high PSA. Doctor Liederman explained all options,

(30:10):
shared 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

(30:31):
prostate cancer two one 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 (30:47):
It's doctor Liederman with Calvin West singing and writing about
his cancer treatment. I had cancer.

Speaker 4 (31:01):
At the Radio Surgery.

Speaker 3 (31:11):
Choices.

Speaker 4 (31:12):
I'm so glad that we do well. Thank Doc Lenom.

Speaker 6 (31:19):
Monday and you.

Speaker 4 (31:26):
Helio cancer.

Speaker 5 (31:28):
It's my counting one, two, three, wells up.

Speaker 10 (31:34):
No more pay.

Speaker 3 (31:37):
Your brand.

Speaker 1 (31:37):
That is such too.

Speaker 3 (31:39):
Free cancer treatment called doctor Liederman two and two choices.
Two and two choices, called doctor Liederman.

Speaker 5 (31:46):
Welcome back to the Radio Surgery Hour.

Speaker 6 (31:48):
This is Rob Redstone here with doctor Gil Liederman at
the w o 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, Billy cancer expert, treats prostate cancer
not invasively. He was the first in New York with
fractionated brain radio surgery, and he's the first in America

(32:08):
and in the Western Hemisphere with body radiosurgery.

Speaker 5 (32:11):
You can also call doctor Liderman at two.

Speaker 6 (32:13):
And two choices for a free informative booklet and DVD.
Hey doctor Liderman, we're.

Speaker 3 (32:18):
Back, We'll back. I want to talk about a fifty
nine year old man. He's referred by a urologists. There's
some eurologists a few that hate to do surgery in
the prostate, and they hate to do it because it's
expensive and it's toxic and it destroys in general the
man's quality of life, takes away erections and control of
urine and shortens the Vado organ and the results are

(32:39):
inferior to our results. So there's a the urologist who
knows our data and just hates to do radical surgery
on prostate cancer because he just doesn't want to harm
the man. He doesn't want to destroy the man's quality
of life. He's sympathetic to the patient. And this maation
came with a more aggressive cancer glease in seven PSA
five point three he had. I read four pirate four

(33:01):
is how the prostate looks under the MRII magnet imaging,
which every man should get with prostate cancer if I
had my way. So he had a gleas in seven cancer.
He had had other diseases, also had thyorer disease and
high blood pressure, and well, we talked about the data
and he knew that there was a ninety percent success

(33:23):
rate here versus sixty percent elsewhere, and he chose our
treatment years ago and now his PSA is zero and
he's happy and he's functional, and he's doing everything he
wants to do, and that's how we like our patients
to be. And we talked about another man. This is
a man that just came in recently. He is sixty

(33:44):
years old. He had high blood pressure and diabetes, and
he had a biopsid prostate before he was working construction.
And he had actually seen me about six years ago.
He saw me six years ago. His PSA was eight
point two, and I talked about he's the man who
think they're invincible. So six years ago is PSA was

(34:05):
eight point two three and ten years ago is nine
point one. And he had a biopsy has urination twice
a night, and I saw him. He had a marked
in large prostate at that time, and he didn't show
up for six years. He thought he was invincible, he
thought he could beat it. It's like one of my
famous professors at Harvard, C. C. Wong would say, if

(34:26):
you've never seen a tiger. You don't know what to
be afraid of, Meaning a tiger can destroy you in
a second, and cancer can destroy you in a second too.
So this is a man who had never seen a
tiger before, even though he was warned. He was here
six years ago and now he comes back remembers PSA.
Before six years ago was eight point two three. Now

(34:46):
it's one hundred and sixty seven. One hundred and sixty seven.
Now he has a glease in nine cancer, one of
the most aggressive cancers. He was unable to urinate. The
prostate was blocking off his year and he was in pain.
The prostate was blocking off the urine, blocked off the kidneys.
He was in kidney failure. His cratning, which is a

(35:07):
measure of kidney function, was off the wall, terrible. His
electrolytes were terrible. He also has a high A one C,
which means a high sugar and diabetes. He had lost weight,
and so many people with advanced cancer lose weight. Why
because the cancer is just eating at the body. He
lost twenty pounds. He went from two hundred and twelve

(35:28):
to one ninety two. And he came to me and
I examined him again. He had a huge sulcus to
sulcus prostate massive cancer gleason nine PSA one hundred and
sixty seven, no treatment, and this is what we do.
So he told him six years ago, Hey, it's always
better to be treated early. Early means you have a

(35:50):
better chance to be successfully treated early. That's true for
most every cancer. To be treated early before the cancer
is a chance to travel when you have the best
chance to be cured. He didn't listen sad to say,
really sad, and we're sad about it. He's sad about it.
Everyone's sad about it. But we're treating him nevertheless. So
we're going to try to help him with his prostate

(36:11):
and the cancer and get him into remission. And this
is the work we do even when you're PSA's one
hundred and sixty seven with the glease of nine and
kidney failure. This is the work that we do every
day at thirteen eighty four Broadway. So you have questions
come in. There's three groups of people that we see.
People who are suspicious, who just want to know. They

(36:32):
know that you can't feel in early cancers. They want
to get mammograms and scans of the chest and pancreas
and prostate and blood test and physical exam. They want
to know. And the second group of people recently diagnosed
like he came six years ago, but he walked away.
And then people who are treated elsewhere and the treatment
elsewhere doesn't work, and they want a fresh second chance.

(36:56):
And that's what we give people, is a fresh checond chance.
Here at Radio Serty, New York and two choices phone
number address thirteen eighty four Broadway. There's article in the
Wall Street Journal this week by Brianna Abbott about cancer
rates for younger women rising, and it's pretty dramatic. So
she writes that the face of cancer United States is

(37:17):
getting younger and more feminine. We talked about this previously.
We talked about how there's more colon cancer and young
people now than ever before. We're seeing colon cancer in
twenty and thirty year olds. And she writes at cancer
rates for women United States have risen during the past
half century, particularly women under sixty five, and particularly with
breast cancer. Men have had a decrease in cancer. So

(37:41):
it used to be men had fifty percent more cancer
than women. Now it's equal. So women have gained on
men by doing bad things like smoking. So women have
been smoking and not giving up smoking more men have
given up smoking on a percentage basis, So women started
smoking later and yet to give up smoking, and lung

(38:02):
cancer is the number one cancer killer for many United States.
The cases and death rates have dropped after smoking rates
have dropped, but women started smoking heavily after men have
been slower to quit, and their lung cancer decline has
not really taken place in the same way. Lung cancer

(38:22):
among women under sixty five was greater than men for
the first time in twenty twenty one, so the data
is just coming out now years later. But women are
having a high rate of lung cancer and they're more
likely to get diagnosed with lung cancer not being a smoker.
So just because you're not a smoker, that doesn't protect

(38:45):
you from getting lung cancers. So often I see patients say, oh,
uncle Harry died of lung cancer, but he was a smoker,
like he caused it. And maybe in a way he did.
But nowadays there's more and more people getting lung cancer
who are not smokers, another reason to get checked out.
And overall, the death thread the United States since nineteen
ninety one has dropped by thirty four percent, So there's

(39:08):
thirty four percent fewer cancer deaths now than there were
when most of us were younger people, and that translates
to four point five million fewer cancer deaths. So four
point five million people are walking around today that would
have most likely been dead had they've been born earlier

(39:29):
in the American history, and a lot of the decline
is from decreases smoking less and better cancer screen screenings
and better treatments, and the number of adverted deaths people
who would have otherwise died twice as much for men
than women, so it's a dramatic change. In the past,

(39:52):
it was one point six men diagnosed for each woman.
Now it's almost equal, so you can see that it's
sad to say women are catching up with men or
men are catching up with women. And prostate cancer rates
had increased dramatically in the nineties when PSA screening came about,
and now that's now dropped, so we're detecting cancers earlier,

(40:14):
which is great. Breast cancers have increased by one percent
each year in the last decade, and there's more breast
cancer in younger women. So two thousand and seven cancer
rates for women between fifty and sixty four were lower
than men, and now there's more cancer in women than

(40:34):
men in that same group fifty to sixty four and
young adults under fifty women also had a higher cancer rate.
The cancer rate for women under fifty is eighty two
percent higher than men. So you're talking about tremendous increases
in cancer in women. There's more breast cancer and thyroid cancer. Also.

(40:57):
I talked about before how testicular cancer and erecto cancer
effects men in the younger categories. Why is this Well,
some speculate that women not having children until later in
life contribute to the trend, either not having children or
later in life and no breastfeeding or later breastfeeding, which
we're all protective. There's other reasons to get cancer, physical inactivity, alcohol, obesity.

(41:23):
These are all reasons that are of concern. Breast cancer
rate has dropped by death. The deaths in breast cancer
since nineteen eighty nine is dropped by forty four percent
by better treatment and better screening. But it's the leading
cause of death in women under fifty. So what's the
bottom line here, Well, get in shape, lose weight. If

(41:44):
you are overweight, stop smoking or never smoke. Courage people
around you not to smoke. Get screened, get colonoscaby, get mammograms,
get ultrasounds of breast, see your doctor, get blood tests.
There's so many things skin cancers and number one cancer
in America, three million people a year get skin cancer,

(42:05):
and sad to say, so many have radical deforming mos
surgery so often, whereas there's other non invasive treatment for
skin cancer, like here with radio stort in New York,
where we treat so many people with skin cancers with
basal cell and squamous cell and other skin cancers non invasively,
and so many skin cancers are of the face and

(42:26):
head and neck area around the ears, eyes, nose, and mouth,
and so that surgery is often very deforming. Also on
the hands and feed and trunk. You don't have to
have surgery to be treated for skin cancer. So we
have information to send you about skin cancers and breast
cancers and lung cancers. Just give us a call now
or later or when you want at two and two

(42:48):
choices if you want two and two two four six
forty two thirty seven, two and two two four six
forty two thirty seven, Doctor Liederman We're here for you.
We'll be right back.

Speaker 9 (43:00):
Numbers mean much to me because of prostate cancer. I'm
Johnny Bragg's. The number two for my stepfather who died
of prostate cancer and my uncle who suffered so much
after prostate cancer surgery. The number fifteen fifteen years since
doctor Leederman's successful treatment of my prostate cancer. The number zero,
which is my PSA zero after doctor Liederman's successful prostate

(43:23):
cancer treatment. What every man wants? The numbers one, two, three,
four important for every man with prostate cancer. One getting
the most successful treatment, two avoiding radical robotic surgery, three
keeping sexual functions, four maintaining urinary control. Call my doctor
Liderman two and two choices, two and two choices to

(43:44):
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 (44:01):
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. 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

(44:21):
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.

(44:43):
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
and two choices. First President and first Physician Lee Nderman.

Speaker 5 (45:01):
Welcome back to the Radio Surgery Hour.

Speaker 6 (45:03):
This is Rob Redstone here with doctor Gil Liederman at
the WR Studios in the hearts of New York City,
were just a few steps from the Radio Surgery in
New York Cancer Treatment Center on Broadway in thirty eighth Street.
Doctor Liederman, the leading cancer expert, treats prostate cancer non
in Basically, he was the first in New York with
fractionated brain radio surgery, and he's the first in America

(45:23):
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 3 (45:34):
We're back. I want to talk about a sixty two
year old man. He's got six children, worked in construction industry.
Came with his daughters. PSA was nine point nine, so
getting up there. Normal PSA is considered four or less.
And you can have prostate cancer when your PSA is
one hundred and two or three. So don't think you're
protected by having a PSA less than four. That's an
arbitrary number. He had a glease in six PSA nine

(45:58):
point nine. I examined him large prostate. He came to
me nine years ago. Nine years ago he came to
was an ex smoker. He had no car for short's breath.
His bowels were fine, his arms and legs are fine,
and he had some hip pain and shoulder pain, but
it was not cancerous. His bone scan was negative, and
nine years ago we treated him for his glease and

(46:19):
six PSA nine point nine cancer and he's now cancer free.
His PSA is zero. He's doing great. 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 Citybut a man, very distinguished man. He's
sixty nine years old. He has his own church. He

(46:40):
started his own church in New York City forty years ago.
He came with his wife and daughter. He has diabetes, cholesterol,
high blood pressure, and well. He had a lump on
his neck about a collar bone. It's called a superclavicular No.
This was about nine months ago. He had a biopsy
said it was a poorly differentiated cancer. Doctors thought it

(47:01):
was a neuroendocrine cancer, and they treated him for a
neuroendocrine cancer for eight months while he was getting weaker
and weaker, and the mass was growing and he was
losing weight, and he was in more pain and he
was suffering, and he would have think, well, after two
months he's worse, and three months he's worse than four
months he's worse. But they keep on giving the same

(47:21):
treatment for eight months and then finally someone checks his
PSA and finds it to be one hundred and thirty two,
and finally someone does a recto exam. And so many
men think a recto exam so terrible. But I can
tell you my experience here at radios from New York.
It's an easy test and it gives you an idea
what's going along one with the blood test. That's why
I believe every man should know what his PSA is

(47:43):
and know what his recto exam is. It's not a
big deal. And so finally, after eight months of the
wrong chemo, they gave him the wrong chemo for the
wrong reason, someone got a PSA and saw his recto
mass was a huge actually prostate answer. He got a
biopsy showing a very aggressive cancer gleas in ten, which

(48:04):
is the most aggressive cancer there is. Gleason score goes
from two, which is the best ten the worst. He
had ten. And his PSA was going up and up
and up, even though they kept on giving him the
chemo for the wrong type of cancer. And he came
here in terrible pain in his CPA, say elsewhere was

(48:26):
going up for one thirty two, on forty one, forty
and then two hundred and fifty three, and he had
cancer and the prostate semino vesico and the neck, the thorax,
abdominal nodes all markedly increased. Everything was worse. And they
never thought about saying, hey, if he's worse, maybe we
should reevaluate. Why is he worse? Why is this man worse?

(48:50):
Why is he worse? And you'd think that would be common,
you'd think it would be the first thing that came
to someone's mind, especially a doctor's taking care of a
patient with cancer. But no, everything got worse. His pain
got worse, his mask got worse, his cancer marker got worse.
Everything got worse. And he kept on the same treatment.
And he came to me just a few days ago

(49:10):
with intractable pain eating through his bones. He could barely
sit up or move or sit down or lay back.
Just incredible. And so he put together a program we
called his insurance company emergently to get approval and got
his treatment already approved within a short period of time.
And he's already under treatment within a short period of time.

(49:31):
In so many places, I know, these big places, Oh,
come back in four weeks or six weeks or eight
weeks or whatever. No, we don't do it that way here.
It's so different. We're so eager if you want. We
don't push anybody. But this man was desperate. He was
in terrible pain. He could barely sit or stand or
lay down in terrible pain. He was a stoic man

(49:52):
and just grinning and burying it. He was there with
his family and a loving wife and loving daughter, and
they both actually knew all the details of the case.
Just so dramatic, and so we got put together a
program for him. We're starting the treatment immediately to try
to get the pain and suffering under control and get
the cancer in remission went for eight months. He'd got

(50:12):
the wrong treatment for the wrong disease. So that's another
reason why we say, if you're not getting better, you
might want to give us a call. Two and two choices.
I talk about all the time, the three reasons to
come to get checked out, or you're newly diagnosed, or
number three, you're getting treatment. This is not getting better,
give us a call, and maybe you're on the wrong
track like this man. Doctors were on the wrong track

(50:35):
giving the wrong treatment. There was expensive treatment, costly treatment.
The average chemos one hundred to two hundred thousand dollars
a year. So yeah, there's a big motivation to keep
on giving treatment. But this treatment was no good. He
was getting worse and worse and worse. The mass was bigger,
the pain was worse, everything was worse, and yet they
kept on giving him the same treatment. Outrageous, really uncredible.

(50:57):
This is the work we do every day at thirteen
eighty four Broadway. You're welcome to come in. We accept
most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid. It's easy to communicate with us.
You can email me even now at Gailgil at r
s NY dot org. Again, gailgil at rs NY dot

(51:18):
org if you want, and you'll probably get an answer
pretty quick, probably quicker than your own doctors. I'll talk
about a forty four year old man. So I just
recently a couple of minutes ago, talked about how cancer
is occurring in younger and younger and younger people. So
it's a forty four year old man referred by a
prominent doctor. He's married, has two children. He came with
his sister two years ago out of anemia. He had colonoscopy.

(51:43):
He was found to have a colon cancer. He sent
for surgery at one of the big hospitals. He had
chemo therapies, he had surgery and chemo, and the chemo
was stopped because his liver tests were getting worse and
worse and worse and worse, and finally well. Then he
went to alternative medicine doctor got vitamins and everything got
worse and worse and worse and worse. Then he went

(52:04):
to a super pooper pooper pooper place. They did a
cat scan of his abdomen, found the mass in the
liver and he was just fed up with the chemo.
He had had chemo. The idea of the chemo was
to stop cancer from spreading in the body. And well,
the vitamins didn't help either, and he had a big
mass in the in the liver and he had scans.

(52:25):
The scans before it did not show that he had
pain in the right flank. His weight again, it'st another
case of losing weight with stage four cancer. Colon cancer
travels to the liver is stage four. His weight went
from two five to one eight three. Some people naively
think when they lose weight when they have stage four cancer,
it's the diet. I don't believe it's a diet. I

(52:46):
believe it's a cancer eating away at the body, just
like when you plant a tree, you put fertilized in
the ground, it gives it extra nutrition. Well, the cancer
goes out and finds it by eating your fat and
your muscle and your bone and everything else. So the
can So I believe a twenty pounds of his body,
and he came to me with terrible pain in the
flank and he just did not want more chemo. He

(53:07):
had surgery elsewhere at super duper places. He had chemo elsewhere,
it didn't work. He wanted a treatment that could most
likely stop the cancer and take care of the pain.
And he just finished the treatment a couple of days ago.
I met with him again and the pain is gone
and he's going in remission. And this is what we want.
This is what we need for every patient. So he'd

(53:28):
been at super Duper General, he had had surgery, didn't work,
chemo didn't work. Came to us with stage four cancer,
losing weight and pain. And now his weight is stabilized
and his pain is gone and he's happy. And of
course we're going to get follow up testing on him, imaging,
physical exam, blood tests, cancer markers. This is the work
that we do every day. At thirteen eighty four Broadway.

(53:52):
Broadway in through the eighth Street in the heart of
New York City. Just one more passion. I want to
talk about seventy nine year old man who came with
a mass in the kidney. He was seen l I
swear that you're all just You're all just a doctor
cuts on kidneys. You all just wanted to cut out
his kidney. He had a mass. We biopsy that showed
a tumor, and he wanted non invasive treatment. Wanted to
keep his kidney. I want to lose his kidney. So
many people who lose their kidney are so angry about

(54:14):
losing their kidney when they know they could come here
and have non invasive treatment, no cutting, no bleeding, no hospitals,
no anesthesia, invisible beams to attack the kidney cancer with
high success. We treated thousands. I've treated forty thousand patients
with radio surgery, probably the most in the world by
a single doctor. This is the work we do every day,

(54:35):
Doctor Liederman, God bless you and thank you and see
you soon.

Speaker 6 (54:42):
Thanks for tuning in to the Radio Surgery Hour with
doctor Gil Leiderman and myself. If you have questions before
next week's show or want a free informative booklet and DVD.
Just contact doctor Liederman at two one two choices. That's
two one two two four six four to two three seven.
That's two one two two four six four two three seven.

Speaker 2 (55:20):
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

(55:43):
from head to toe cancer treatment with possibly a second
chance for you. Meet doctor Liderman to hit the cancer.
He's New York's only Harvard trained Triple Board certified radiation oncologist.
Call two one two choices, two one two choices to
meet doctor Liderman for a fresh second opinion. Most insurances Medicare,
Medicaid accepted. Pre booklet DVD two super convenient Broadway in

(56:06):
thirty eighth in Manhattan. Meet doctor Liederman to hit your cancer.
Called two one two choices, two one two choices.

Speaker 10 (56:12):
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 (56:25):
Conductor?

Speaker 10 (56:26):
They don't mean today. To want to choices is a
much bad way too, want too choices, Conductor, they don't
mean today. Did you know that you've got choices?

Speaker 3 (56:45):
That there can be a bad way?

Speaker 10 (56:49):
Did you know that you've got choices? Conductor, they don't
mean today. To want to choices is a much bad
way too. Ut two joy, says conductive leader.

Speaker 3 (57:06):
Men today, Doctor Liederman, Cancer Treatment, thirteen eighty four, Broadway.

Speaker 1 (57:13):
The proceeding was a paid podcast. iHeartRadio's hosting of this
podcast constitutes neither an endorsement of the products offered or
the ideas expressed.