11AM Dr. Lederman Discusses Various Treatments for Cancer

Episode Transcript

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

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

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

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

Speaker 3 (01:09):
Prostate cancer very common. Men's cancer worldwide will double by
twenty forty Thirty five thousand men die here annually from
prostate cancer. What to do? It's doctor Liderman with new news.
New data reveals testing reduces prostate cancer death by twenty percent.
Men's skipping testing have forty five percent more death from

(01:31):
prostate cancer. What to do? Come for prostate cancer screening
at Radio Surgery in New York with doctor Liederman. Easy
to save lives, reduce prostate cancer death, possibly yours or
your loved one. How visit Doctor Liederman thirteen eighty four
Broadway Call two and two choices. Most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid accepted.

(01:54):
It's easy with doctor Liederman, New York's only Harvard trained
Triple Board certified radiation on callwa Just call doctor Liederman
two and two choices. It's easy with doctor Liederman. Trying
to save lives. Called doctor Liederman two and two choices.

Speaker 4 (02:17):
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

(02:41):
Studios in the heart of New York City, and now
please welcome doctor Leaderman.

Speaker 3 (02:48):
Thank you so much, Rob and Noah, and thank you
for tuning in today and every day. My name is
doctor Liederman, and we have so much to talk about
today and actually every day and every day we try
to learn together. We're not selling any thing, We're just
telling you what happens to normal human beings normally. Every
day I go see patients, and every day I take notes,
and every day I come here and talk and see

(03:09):
what we can learn from other patients and other hospitals
and facilities, what they've done, and what we've done with
our patients here at Radio Surgery in New York. And
of course, there is never a guarantee of results. There's
nothing one hundred percent of medicine. Even if you take
an aspirin for a headache, it's not guaranteed, but you
go with the odds. And for example, if you have
a glease in seven cancer and you had surgery or

(03:31):
standard radiation successes sixty percent and you come here it's
ninety percent. Hey, that's a fifty percent better chance to
be cancer free. And that's really why so many men
come with pros day cancer. And I really want to
start talking about that. But in a circuitous way, several
days ago in the paper, there was an article saying,
how many Americans are spending lots of money up to

(03:55):
two hundred and fifty thousand dollars a year. Lots of
money hundred and fifty thousand dollars a year, why for longevity,
to try to live longer. So a lot of people
are doing stuff any things I would say are crazy,
But there are things you can do to live longer.
I don't think you have to pay two hundred and
fifty thousand dollars to live longer. You can go see

(04:18):
a great doctor and get good care and most likely
get all the benefits that are known to human beings.
So I want to talk about that. I want to
talk about that you don't have to spend two hundred
and fifty thousand dollars to live longer. You can come
here and we can talk about all the things that
we do to live longer. And the worst thing is

(04:39):
to ignore your doctor. And I can say every day
I see people who thought they were invincible. They thought
they're superman, and they thought, well, it would never hit them.
And every day we have someone who's sad and lonely
because cancer struck. So whether you think you're superman or not,
or superwoman or super child, that doesn't mean you are.

(05:00):
And God didn't make us invincible. And why did God
give us doctors and God give us medical cares, and
God give us tests and God give blood tests. And
it wasn't exactly God himself, but it was God through
men's work and women's work, and physicians work and scientists work.
So no, you don't have to spend two hundred fifty

(05:20):
thousand dollars to have longevity, but he can do smart things.
I want to talk about an article that was just
released and we're talking about it actually just a few
minutes ago. I talked about it in one of the ads,
and that was how if you get work up testing
for cancer, you can live longer. There's a new study.
There's data from seven countries from the world's largest prostate

(05:43):
cancer screening study. It's a European randomized study of screening
for prostate cancer, and they presented their work at the
European Association of Eurology in Madrid, Spain. And we know
that prostate cancer is one of the most common forms
of cancer and men in one hundred and twelve countries,

(06:04):
and it's expected just in the next fifteen years to double.
There's going to be twice as much prostate cancer in
the next fifteen years. And it's imagined that if men
get access to screening, and this does not require two
hundred and fifty thousand dollars, you can come here. We
accept Medicare and Medicaid and most insurances, Well, you can

(06:27):
come here and get checked out. And men that have
screening have a better chance to be cancer free. And
also if you're diagnosed when prostate cancer is localized, that
means you get treated in just a few treatments and
most likely, okay you talked about a few minutes ago,
here at least in seven cancer you come here and
get treatment. On average, success rate is ninety percent compared

(06:50):
to elsewhere sixty percent with general surgery or with standard radiation.
If you don't diagnose, if you don't know you have cancer,
well then there is no cure because the cancer keeps
on growing, so there's lots of reasons to get checked out.
And there's long term data from this European study. There
was a randomized study of men looking at screening and

(07:14):
that men that came for screening for checkups had a
twenty percent reduced risk of dying from prostate cancer. Okay,
twenty percent less death from prostate cancer if you come
and get checked up. And the data is now at
a twenty year point and it's the first time that

(07:34):
the data has looked at the difference between coming for
checkups or not coming for checkups, and the consequences of
not coming for checkups for prostate cancer are severe. And
this is the work was done at the University Hospital
and Rotterdam in the Netherlands. There were seventy two thousand
men invited for screening and of those seventy two thousand men,

(07:58):
twelve thousand never showed up. They did not show up
for one appointment, and the group twelve thousand men had
a forty five percent higher chance of dying from prostate
cancer compared to those who attended screening appointments. So here
you go. You show up for appointments, get checked out

(08:19):
for prostate you have a twenty percent lower risk of dying.
You don't show up, you have a forty five percent
higher chance of dying. So where do you want to be.
You want to be in the group that gets checked
up twenty percent less death or you want to be
in the group never get checked up forty five percent

(08:40):
higher death rate from prostate cancer. So it's very clear,
there's lots of reasons why men should come. You can
come here. You want to come here at Radio Stird,
New York. Doctor Liederman, thirtywenty four Broadway accept most insurances, Medicare, MECTICULD,
get checked up. And I see many men every day
who come and get checked up. They come and say, hey,

(09:01):
I just want to know what's going on. I want
to know this. I want to know that do I
have cancer, to have risks of cancer? What kind of
tests can you do for me?

Speaker 5 (09:07):
Doctor?

Speaker 3 (09:08):
And you don't have to spend that two hundred and
fifty thousand dollars in a longevity clinic. You can come
here and we accept most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid. That's the
work we do, and we know that people that get
checked up have a twenty percent lower risk of dying
of prostate cancer. Men who don't get checked up have
a forty five percent higher risk of dying from prostate cancer.

(09:33):
And dying from prostate cancer is not great. Dying from
prostate cancer is miserable. Why because first of all, it's dying.
It's premature dying. Number two, prostate cancer often goes to
the bones and it often causes painful metastasis. Metastasis is
a spread of cancer to the bones, and it can

(09:55):
cause severe pain and suffering. Go to the spine and
can cause paralysis, broken bones, pain, suffering. And I don't
think most of us want to spend the rest of
our life getting chemo and radiation and surgery and wheelchairs
and hospitals and operations when you can get checked up
and have a lower risk of dying from prostate cancer

(10:18):
from just getting checked up on a regular basis. It's
so easy. You don't have to spend a quarter million
dollars in a longevity clinic, and a lot of that
I believe is hocus focus. Furthermore, this is not information.
It's only beneficial to men. Although I've talked about prostate
cancer for the last few minutes, it's not only for men.

(10:38):
Let's talk about women. Women who get routine breast screening
and good breast care have a dramatically lower risk of
dying from breast cancer and breast screening. I see so
many women who've never had breast screening. So many women
for unknown reasons, just have not gotten mammigrants and ultrasounds

(11:01):
and physical exams and physician exams and blood tests, and
just by checking up for breast screening, you can reduce
the risk of breast cancer by up to fifty percent,
dramatically reducing the risk of dying from breast cancer. So
it's not only for men, it's not only for women,
it's for everybody. What about colon cancer. I see so

(11:24):
many people come to me with colon cancer, and one
of the first things I'll ask is have you ever
had a colonoscaby before? And so often they would say no.
I can tell you why get kolonoski by for men
and women, for people at risk. Why Because you can
find a little lesion, maybe a pre cancrous lesion or
a polyp that might turn into a cancer and diagnose

(11:47):
it before it becomes cancer, and you can reduce the
risk of dying from colon cancer. So you don't have
to spend a quarter million dollars. You can come to
Ragister to New York, Doctor Liederman, thirty toy four Broadway,
and most likely we can do things to help you
live longer, and live better and have a happier, healthier life.

(12:08):
Why happier. We'd be happier if you didn't have cancer,
or if you had a cancer was found early when
it was highly treatable. So there's lots of reasons to
get checked up. Here at Radio Surgery, New York. We
accept most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid. These tests are painless, they're easy,
and they may well save your life or your loved

(12:31):
one's life, or friend's life. This is the work that
we do every day at Radio Surgery, New York, thirteen
to eighty four Broadway in the heart of New York City.
So give us a call if you want two and
two choices. Our number is two and two two four
six forty two thirty seven. You can call now or
tonight or never, whatever's good for you. You can make an

(12:51):
appointment and see one of our physicians, can see me
or Doctor Ario Liederman or others here at Radio Surgery,
New York. We'll be right back.

Speaker 6 (13:02):
Many people with cancer come to doctor Liederman when surgery
didn't help and toxic chemo stopped working. Many come in pain.
Many people with cancer come to doctor Liederman when their
caregiver has no more care to offer. Doctor Liederman bringing
innovative cancer care for decades. When the next cancer drug
is not as promised, when surgery was to fail to pass,

(13:24):
we may be able to offer you new cancer treatment options.
We treat new and recurrent cancers small or large, most
anywhere in the body, even if prior chemo, radiation or
surgery didn't work. Call doctor Liederman two and two choices
two and two choices for a free booklet DVD thirty
eighth and Broadway. Most insurances Medicare, Medicaid accepted. Harvard trained,

(13:48):
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 tres
choices two and two choices.

Speaker 3 (14:02):
It's doctor Liederman with guy talking about skin cancer treatment options.

Speaker 5 (14:06):
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. So you are hats and we're.

Speaker 3 (14:18):
Going to Olympics. Usually in America there's three million skin
cancers a year. Ninety nine percent of people or let
down the primrose path to have radic ho mos surgery
for their skin cancer. Why are you different.

Speaker 5 (14:29):
From hearing what you report? You know, hey, you don't
need to get radical deforming. Come and see what we
could do. I have a lot of trust in what
I've seen and what I heard, and the treatments were
very simple.

Speaker 3 (14:38):
If Miss America comes up to you right now, what
would she think about the results of your skin.

Speaker 5 (14:42):
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. Any regrets, not at all.

Speaker 3 (14:55):
Call doctor Liederman at two and two Choices thirteen and
eighty four Broadway. Most insurance this is Medicare, Medicaid accepted.

Speaker 4 (15:02):
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 radiosurgery in New York Cancer Treatment
Center on Broadway in thirty eighth Street. Doctor Liederman, the
leading cancer expert, treats prostate cancer non invasively. He was
the first in New York with fractionated brain radio surgery,

(15:23):
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 3 (15:35):
His Doctor Liederman back talking about our patients and how
to learn about our patients and learn about life and
learn about better care for yourself that you may not
be getting elsewhere. Sometimes treatment options and treatment are hidden.
I wanna talk to one patients, perfect example of that.
A sixty eight ye old woman born in Jamaica. She's married,

(15:57):
she came with her son. She has history blood pressure,
she had uterus cancer. She went to one of the
big hospitals in the neighboring state she had her uterus removed.
She had chemo and radiation, so standard treatment for uterus
cancer surgery, chemo, radiation, and then the cancer rip rowing back,
came back in the groin, in the pelvic area. She

(16:19):
also had a PET scan which showed cancer into abdominal
nodes by the it's called the retrocrural. These are lymphodes
and crurls an other word for the diaphragm, so it's
the top of the abdomen. The diaphragm separates the lungs,
the chest area from the abdomen. So she had a
mass at the retrocrural lymphanode, a mass in the pelvic
nodes and it was big, it was four centimeters there.

(16:42):
And she had remember standard surgery, chemo and radiation, and
her doctor wanted to give her chemotherapy for the rest
of her life. So she had stage four cancer traveled.
She had had the usual treatment for uterus cancer and
she just did not want to have more chemo. She
was pretty smart woman. She had it once. It's like

(17:02):
the president Bush uld say fool me once, okay for
me twice, and you know the mistake is on me.
So yes, she declined the chemo and she searched for
what she felt was a better option. She came to
me years ago with cancer and the groin cancer and
the retrocrural lymphano the lymptones by the diaphragm, and we

(17:23):
talked about all the options. And here we talk about
all the options. It seems like so many doctors talk
about just what they do. Here we talk about what's
available everywhere. We talk about systemic therapy, chemo and you know, therapy, radiation, radiosurgeries, surgery,
even no treatment. We talked about all the options. In fact,
you come and visit us, you'll see art on the

(17:44):
wall that talks about options. Options everywhere. So we want
everyone to know all the options. And it's so important.
Even if you call and get a package of information,
you can do that now or later or whenever. If
you want to package your information, you'll see options. We
talk about about all the options. And so years ago
she came to us and she learned about all the

(18:06):
options from us, so we know for sure she knew
about all the options, and she chose to have radiosurgery
to lymphoid in the palvis, had radiosurgery to lymphanode by
the diaphragm, and who's the first doctor to do radiosurgery
in America, who's done the most well? Doctor Liederman gets
who and why because we understand that chemotherapy for stage

(18:27):
four cancer usually fails and it can be very toxic,
and most people don't I believe most people don't really
want to have chemotherapy for the rest of their life.
So this women chose our treatment years ago for uterus cancer,
and uterus cancer is usually considered not very sensitive. It's
usually not very sensitive to chemo or standard radiation, but

(18:48):
it's very sensitive to radiosurgery. Radiosurgery is more precise and
more intensive treatment, and that's the work that we do
every day at thirteen eighty for our Broadway. So we
set up a system. We made a stereotypic frame first
in America with forty thousand patients treated over decades, lots

(19:08):
of experience, and we treated her and both of these
sites of cancer have been in remission, actually gone, and
so she's now years out cancer free, doing well after
our treatment with no further chemo. Remember she had chemo
when she was diagnosed with uterus cancer. When she had
her uters removed, she had standard radiation, she had stented chemotherapy.

(19:32):
None of that worked. And how do we know it
didn't work, Well, we know it didn't work because the
cancer returned, the cancer traveled. We treated her to those
two sites and she's been in remission, cancer free with
just a few treatments. So it's beautiful, it's well tolerated.
She had no side effect. She's pleased about that. This
is the work that we do every day at thirteen

(19:54):
eighty four Broadway. We have a whole team here working
for you. If you wish information we can send you.
You can call us at two and two choices two
and two two four six forty two thirty seven two
and two two four six forty two thirty seven. You
can call us or email us. And many people even
walk in in our neighborhood around Times Square and Macy's

(20:18):
and Port Authority and Penn Station and Grand Central. There's
about half a million people every day, So you may
be in our neighborhood to stop by at thirteen eighty
four Broadway Broadway thirty eighth Street and get a package
of information. And if you're not here, maybe a friend
or neighbor can pick up. And many people come actually
get two packages and get one for themselves and one

(20:39):
for their loved ones, so they can both benefit from
package of information DVD about our special cancer work. So
this is doctor Liederman. Get from two and two choices.
Doctor Liederman returning the message is for you. Really, I
want to talk to a man, another man who was
on it had been actually receiving chemo therapy for years.

(21:01):
He's seventy one years old, born in Staten Island. He's married,
he had no children. He came with his wife and
he had a gastro intestinal strummer tumor. He was on
gleevec systemic therapy for years. He had a pulmonary embolism
on the medicine. He had a blood cloud, he had
heart bypass, he had heart replacement, congestive heart failure. Has
seen at one of the super duper biggest hospitals in

(21:22):
New York and the only site of disease was this
gastro intestinal stroumo tumor right by his anus. So it
was right by the anus. So he went to the
super duper Pooper Scooper Hospital and he told him, well,
he can either have chemotherapy for the rest of your
life or we can cut out your anus and you'll
never defecate, you never go to the bathroom normally ever again.

(21:46):
And they never told him about all the options. In fact,
he was so tired after years of systemic therapy and
years of side effects, that he decided to give doctor
Leedhaman a call and he came in. He came in
with his wife, and I met them and we talked
about all the options, and we staged them up. We
got testing of the whole body. We found only one

(22:07):
site of disease, and we offered treatment. We talked about
all the options. Of course, he could have surgery and
lose his anus and never defecate normally, have a bag
on his side. Or he could have systemic therapy, which
he was getting for years for the rest of his life.
Or he could consider radiosurgery. And he chose to have
radio surgery and it was well tolerated treatment. He's tolerated treatment,

(22:30):
he said, follow up. He's doing well. And this is
the work that we do every day. When he was
not told about all the options elsewhere, and we see
that happening so often, that people are just not being
told about all the options elsewhere. And I want to
talk about another man who's here's forty nine years old.

(22:51):
He is from Dominican Republic, and there's lots of prostate
cancer in the Caribbean. Who gets prostate cancer, Well, men
can be as young as thirteen, so that's not really
a man. A boy. The earliest death, the youngest death
from prostate cancer documented. He isn't a thirteen year old
boy who gets presta cancer in general. Well, black men,

(23:11):
black men from the Caribbean, older men, these are the
ones who get prostate cancer more commonly. But prostate cancer
can affect any man. They said. Any man from age
thirteen up can't have prostate cancer. And the older you get,
the more likely it is. Well, this man came to
us with prostate cancer. He had a glease in six

(23:32):
PSA eleven, So it's a riskier cancer. Why because the
PSA was more than ten normal PSA. PSA is prosthetic
specific antigen, so that was highs from the Caribbean. That's
also a risk factor. This man works in New Jersey.
He was getting PSAs for fifteen years and well, the

(23:54):
PSA was going up and up and up and up,
and his doctors never told him, Hey, time to get
a biopsy. In fact, they never did a biopsy until
his PSA got to ten. And at the time he
had a glease in six cancer. He was waking up
once the night, he had frequent urination in the daytime.
His erections were okay, his sex life was okay. Otherwise

(24:17):
he was fully intact. But he also had a family history,
and that's another key factor. So he has a brother
with prostate cancer and two uncles with prostate cancer. If
a man has one family member with prostate cancer, it
increases the likelihood of dying by seventy percent. So he
had a high PSA. He had a high PSA velocity.

(24:38):
His PSA got up to eleven point one. He had
a first degree family member with prostate cancer. And he
came to us eight years ago, eight years ago when
he was forty nine, so now he's fifty seven and
chose our treatment because he wanted to have the best
chance to be successfully treated with an intermediate risk PSA

(24:58):
eleven hours success rate is ninety percent. Standard radiation or
standard surgery or robotic surgery is about sixty percent, so
he has a fifty percent better chance to be cancer free.
And now years later, eight years later, his PSA is
zero and he's doing well and he's happy. And this
is the work we do. Most likely we can give

(25:20):
good news to our patients. And this man another example
of good news. Six eight years later after treatment for
prostate cancer. We had a higher risk and family members
first degree, three family members including a brother who had
pres day cancer and also being from the Caribbean. So
this is the work that we do every day at

(25:42):
thirteen eighty four Broadway. I want to tell you a
little secret, and that is that we're live on the
radio and if you have questions, you welcome to call
us now at one eight hundred three two one zero
seven ten. One aid hundred three two one zero seven ten.
Many people say, hey, doctor Literan, why don't you talk
about this or that or the next thing. Well, now's
your chance to give me a call. You can call

(26:03):
directly one eight hundred and three two one zero seven ten.
We're live now on the radio from now till noon.
Give us a call and ask your question. And one
more thing I'd like to tell you, and that is
that we're here every Sunday from eleven to noon and
from one to two pm on WR. We're also on

(26:24):
WR every Saturday from eleven to noon, from one to two,
from three to four, and five to six pm. Every
Saturday from eleven to noon, one to two, three to
four pm, five to six pm on WR, and of
course every night at midnight we are live on the radio.

(26:46):
You can listen every night and it's broadcast all these programs.
You don't need a radio to listen to Doctor Liederman
on the radio. You can tune in to WR on
your computer or smart smartphone no matter where you are,
and I know people from around the world to listen
to this program. Also, when Saturday night goes into Sunday morning,
we are on the radio from midnight until four am,

(27:08):
So there's lots of chances every day to listen and learn.
And we hope that you learn, and we hope you
get better health, and also we hope you serve as
an ambassador. We know that radio listeners save lives. And
so often people come to me and they say, hey,
I ask why are you here, and they'll say, hey,
I was at the grocery store talking about my cancer
and someone patted me on their shoulder and say, hey,

(27:31):
maybe you want to listen to doctor Liderman. Maybe you
want to see doctor Leaderman. Maybe you want to meet
doctor Liederman. And so often radio listeners save lives, and
you can do that too. You can help save lives
by passing on the word, or passing on the business card,
or passing on the booklet that you have. And again,
if you want a booklet or DVD, just call us
at two and two choices, or best is to meet

(27:54):
an appointment. If you have a medical condition you want
to be seen, call us at two and two choices.
And like I talked about earlier in the program, people
who are screened you can have a dramatically lower chance
of dying, whether it's from prostate cancer or breast cancer,
call erectal cancer, other cancers. Just give us a call.
We accept most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid. My name is doctor Liederman.

Speaker 7 (28:16):
We'll be right back. It's Johnny Bragg's talking prostate cancer.
Twenty years ago. I came to doctor Leederman with prostate cancer.
It was serious. My stepfather died days after prostate surgery.
My uncle never recovered from prostate surgery. I came to
doctor Leiderman with prostate cancer and high PSA. Doctor Liederman

(28:36):
explained all options, shared his and comparison results. I trusted
doctor Leederman twenty years ago. Today I trust doctor Liederman
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

(28:58):
Leederman for prostate cancer. Two on 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 (29:15):
It's doctor Liederman with Calvin West singing and writing about
his cancer treatment.

Speaker 8 (29:22):
I had cancer and my home was Upsida. At the
radio surgeon read that my whole life. So we got choices.

Speaker 4 (29:40):
I'm so glad that we do.

Speaker 1 (29:44):
You want to thank doctor leader Man.

Speaker 8 (29:50):
And you you'll get your cancer. It's my counting. Oh
for two three, Well U.

Speaker 1 (30:04):
Your band that is such too free.

Speaker 3 (30:07):
For cancer treatment. Called doctor Leaderman two and two choices,
two and two choices. Call doctor Liederman.

Speaker 4 (30:13):
Welcome back to the Radio Surgery Hour. This is Rob
Redstone here with doctor Gil Leiderman at the w R
studios in the hearts.

Speaker 1 (30:20):
Of New York City.

Speaker 4 (30:21):
Were just a few steps from the radio surgery in
New York Cancer Treatment Center on Broadway in thirty eighth Street.
Doctor Liederman, the leading cancer expert, treat prostate cancer not invasively.
He was the first in New York with fractionated brain
radio surgery, and he's the first in America and in
the Western Hemisphere with body radio surgery. You can also
call doctor Liderman at two and two choices for a

(30:42):
free informative booklet and DVD. Hey, doctor Leiderman, we're back.

Speaker 3 (30:46):
We are back. I just want to introduce myself. My
name's doctor Gil Liederman. I would like to do that
because so many people are giving advice. They are often
not doctors or even trained or whatever. And we see
that all the time. People say, oh, uncle Harry did this,
so he should do that. No. I should believe if
you have some serious medical conditions, should go to a
doctor who's well trained and experienced and gives you all

(31:08):
the options. My name's doctor Gil Liederman. I was born
and raised in Waterloo, Iowa. I went to public schools
University MD at twenty five, real medical doctor, just like
my brother Ted, doctor Ted Liederman MD at twenty five
and doctor Ariel Leaderman, my son MD at twenty five three.
Doctor Liderman's all mds at twenty five years old. Ariel

(31:30):
Leaderman is here trained at some of the most monumental
facilities in America, from coast to coast. He's a cancer doctor,
board certified in radiation therapy. He's seeing patients. He's super
diligent and caring and compassionate and concerned, and patients love him,
and the families love him, and the staff love him,
which is a great thing. You're welcome to see doctor

(31:52):
Ario Leaderman. He accepts most insurances, Medicare and Medicaid. If
you wish, just call us at two and two choices.
I went on after we're twenty five to the University
of Chicago. Michael Reese trained at Michael Reach's Internal Medicine
three years, took care of thousands of patients with medical conditions.
Then moved on to Harvard Medical School. Went to the
prestigious date of Harvard Cancer Institute, trained in medical and college.

(32:15):
He treated thousands of patients there over the years. Stayed
on the staff there and then also at Harvard Medical School.
Went on and trained in radiation college at the Joint
Center for radiation therapy, prestigious Harvard Joint Center for Radition
Therapy for years treated thousands of patients board certified, and
now here at New York thirteen and eighty four Broadway,

(32:37):
where we see three groups of patients. We see patients
who are concerned about having cancer. They don't have known cancer,
but they're concerned. Like we talked about at the beginning
of the hour, whether you want to get checked out,
or you have a lump or a pain or a mass,
or bleeding or weight loss, all these possible signs of cancer,
and you don't have to have signs. So many people say, oh,

(32:57):
doctor Liederman, I didn't know. I didn't have bleeding or
pain or wey loss. How can I have cancer if
I don't have all those signs. Well, it's possible. You
can have a mass to size of a pee, let's
say in your lung or your breast, or your prostate,
or your bladder or your pancreas or your liver or
your bone that doesn't cause a lump, doesn't cause pain,
doesn't cause bleeding, but it's cancer. And if you diagnose

(33:19):
it earlier, you'll be more likely to be cancer free.
And that's what we do every day. So we see
people who don't have cancer, but they want to get
checked out and we can do that. We also see
category number two, people who are just diagnosed with cancer
and they don't like what they've been told. Like the
man I told you had a mass on his anus.
They're going to remove his anus and never be able

(33:41):
to defecate normally or give him chemo for the rest
of his life. You didn't want either option. But he
was never told about all the options. So many people
come to us with newly diagnosed cancer wanting to know
about all the options. And the third category is people
who have had cancer. They're getting treatment. Guy with the
cancer acture on the anus, he had four years of

(34:03):
chemo at a super duper place. It wasn't getting better.
They wanted to give him chemo for the rest of
his life. He was refusing surgery, and they never gave
him the options, and he came here to learn about
the options, and he chose radio surgery and he's doing great.
And this is the work that we do every day
at thirteen eighty four Broadway, Broadway in through the eighth

(34:24):
Street in the heart of New York City, and you're
welcome to come to if you want, just call us
it two and two choices. I want to talk about
a woman who's seventy two years old. She's from Trinidad.
She came with anemia, decreased plate account, she had a
questionable bone marrow disease. I saw her and we found
a mass in her orbit, a mass pressing on her eye.

(34:45):
Examined her and her eye was pushed down and we've
got a scan of her orbit. We found a mass.
We've got a biopsy. She had myeloma. So myoloma is
a disease of the blood system. I had a mass
in her orbit pressing on her eye, distorting her eye,
distorting her vision. We found it, and we also found

(35:08):
myeloma in the bone marrow and treated her for myeloma,
and the bone marrow treated for bioloma in the eye
the orbit, and now she is five years later, cancer free,
doing great. That mass we treated in the orbit is gone.
So we're able to treat delicate masses around the eyes, ears, nose, mouth,

(35:29):
and we do so every day. A lot of those
are superficial cancers, cancers of the skin, and we treat
many many skin cancers. People like to come here for
skin cancer treatment because so many people do not like
deforming surgery. And this is the work we do every
day at thirteen eighty four Broadway Broadway in thirty eighth

(35:50):
Street in the heart of New York City. It was
like a man who came to us three years ago
with lung cancer. Is sixty seven years old, born in
New York City. He was married. He had three children
from his wife. He had high cholesterol. He had a
growing mass in the lungs. He was being treated in
Pennsylvania and also in Virginia. He was seen by cardiac

(36:12):
surgery for an aneurism. He had a scan. He found
an apical mass in his lungs. At that big hospital
in another state. They want to do surgery to remove
part of his lung. He just did not want that
for his lung cancer. And we see many many people
with cancers the lung who just do not want to

(36:35):
have surgery. He has a family history of lung cancer.
His father and brother had lung cancer. He has a
growing mass. Why is there family history, Well, in this case,
probably everyone was smokers, and a lot of people got
smoking when they were children. We see people who are
surrounded by smoke when they're children. Some people talk about

(36:55):
the walls of their house were yellow from smoke of
their parents smoking. So it's sad that the child is
subject to what happened to others in the family. Lucky
for this man, he came to us years ago, he
was treated and he's now in remission doing great. He
did not want his lung removed. He did not want
needles or cutting, or surgery or chemo. He had only

(37:18):
radio surgery. And we have a long experience over decades.
We have a total of about forty thousand patients treated
over decades with high success and high quality of life.
So many people do not want to have their lung removed.
They do not want to lose their lung capacity. Remember,
God gave us our lungs so he could breathe, and
if you remove part of the lung, there's less capacity

(37:40):
for you to breathe. I see some people have had surgery.
They no longer to go upstairs or walk at the
same pace or function, whereas with our patients, most likely
they will keep on because there's no removal of the lung.
We're aiming the beam at the cancer only, and that's
what happened to him years ago and he's doing great.
And this is the work that we do every day

(38:03):
at thirty d four Broadway for people who just do
not want to have open surgery or a part of
the lung or the breast, or the bladder, or the
prostate or the liver or the pancreas or you name it.
This is the work we do with an extensive experience.
I know that can't name every cancer that we treat
in every show, but if we get our package information,

(38:26):
you'll see a list of about one hundred and twenty
different cancers we treat. And this is the work that
we do every day at thirteen eighty four Broadway. I'll
talk about a man who came to a swoll eight
years ago with prostate cancers from Morocco. He was referred
by one of the big eurologists in New York City
who just hates to do surgery. He hates. This doctor

(38:47):
hates to do surgery because he knows with surgery, most
men end up impotent, most men end up leaking urine,
most men end up with a shortened penis. And this
man from Morocco was very important to have his quality
of life. He came with a t one ce cancer
Gleason seven. He had twelve cores or twelve little needles.
When his prostate, six of the twelve showed cancers. PSA

(39:10):
was eight point five six, so that's more aggressive cancer
because of the Gleason seven cancer. He was born in Morocco,
he was widowed, he had three children. His PSA was rising.
He had a biopsies. Six of the twelve corps were positive.
Most of them were positive for Gleason seven cancer. He
was waking up twice a night to urinate. We offered
him medicine to get better. We offered him all the options.

(39:34):
His wife, by the way, had died of breast cancer
before we ever met, so examined him. We offered all
the options. He chose radio surgery and we treated this
man years ago. Years ago he was treated and eight
years ago and now is cancer freeze PSA is zero.
He spends half his life in Morocco, half his life

(39:55):
in America is three kids here in America, and he
travels back to be with his his family and his
birthplace to Morocco. In fact, he just got back. He
lives by the beach instead of a fantastic time in Morocco.
But he comes here for care. He wants all his
care here at thirty eighty four Broadway. I should add
and I we're talking about another man is a man

(40:15):
who came to us also eight years ago prostay cancer.
He had a biopsy by a doctor who wanted to
do surgery on him. He was sixty three years old.
He's from Jamaica. He's married with two children. His children
were twenty four and eighteen. He had prostay problems and
he was on Flomax and avid Art. I should tay
with people on an avid art. They have an artificial

(40:36):
reduction of the PSA. You have to be careful. Some
medicines reduce PSA artificially. They don't treat the cancer, but
they artificially reduce the PSA and it leads to less
alertness by the patient and the doctor because of the
PSA is lower than it otherwise would be. Anyways, PSA

(40:57):
was going up. He had back pain. He was two
hundred and thirty eight. He's five 't nine. He was
on flomax, was on avid Art. He had never been
in the hospital, He never had surgeries. His family history
only his sister had lung cancer. He worked in construction.
He came eight years ago to Te Wins. He cancer
gleason ate. So we know with gleasonate cancer, if you

(41:17):
go to the best surgeon in America, success is only
about twenty three percent. It's very low. With the best
curtain America, most likely the man who end up impotent,
unable to be sexually active. With surgery for pres to cancer,
the most common men will be leaking urine. The most
common thing beyond that is shortening of the penis. So

(41:38):
most men come to us because they want a better
quality of life and a better chance of success. And
that's why he came eight years ago with his glesinate
cancer and now he's here eight years later with a
PSA of zero, doing well. His out patient treatment was
carried out without incident. He tolerated treatment well. He is
very happy. He's sexually active. It's works. His body was

(42:02):
not shortened. He's very happy. He came to Radiostroup in
New York for his cancer treatment. So this is a
man who's Jamaican mail. He's a black men from the Caribbean.
One of the highest risk categories black men, older men.
Caribbean black men are in the highest category. But any
man can have prostate cancer, and they talked about earlier.

(42:24):
It's best to get screening. Men who get screened on
a regular basis have a dramatically lower risk of dying
of prostate cancer. Men who skip screening, men who just
don't show up have a forty five percent higher risk
of dying of prostate cancer. So it's so important to
get checked up. It's so important. We have lots of

(42:45):
information to send you about prostate cancer. We have a
new booklet coming out, We have videos, we have DVDs
and information to send you. You can call today or
tonight or tomorrow or never, whatever's good for you, where
you can come by and pick up information, or if
you haven't been checked out, please do so. Please get
checked out. We'd know that we could, on average, reduce

(43:05):
your chance of dying and on average increase your chance
of living. Mind him, SCR. Linderman will write back.

Speaker 7 (43:12):
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 Leederman's successful prostate

(43:35):
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
Leaderman two and two choices, two and two choices to

(43:56):
consider his prostate cancer treatment for you most insurance. This
is Medicare Medicaid accepted thirteen eighty four Broadway at thirty
eighth called two and two choices for prostate cancer treatment.
Called doctor Liederman two and two choices. I'm glad I
did you'll be number one with doctor Leiderman.

Speaker 9 (44:13):
Did you know that you've got choices? That there can
be a bad way?

Speaker 6 (44:21):
Did you know that.

Speaker 9 (44:23):
You've got choices? Conductor leader mean today? You want you
choic is a much bad way? Two on two choices?
Conductor Leader mean today? Did you know that you've got choices?

(44:45):
That there can be a bad way? Did you know
that you've got choices? Conductor leader mean today?

Speaker 6 (44:58):
You want you? Choice is a much bad way?

Speaker 9 (45:03):
Two on two joy says conductor Leader.

Speaker 3 (45:06):
Man's day, Doctor Liederman, Cancer Treatment, thirteen eighty four Broadway.

Speaker 4 (45:15):
Welcome back to the Radio Surgery Hour. This is Rob
Redstone here with doctor gil Liiedderman 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 invasively. He
was the first in New York with fractionated brain radio surgery,

(45:35):
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, We are back.

Speaker 3 (45:48):
I want to talk about a man who comes to
us from Haiti. He's sixty five French speaker. He's divorced,
he has one daughter. He was seen by urologist. He
had a high PSA and at Glease and City Cancer
he wanted to watch and wait. So he watched and wait,
and then his PSA kept on going up and up
and up and up. And he got smart and he
understood that earlier treatment gives him a better chance to

(46:09):
be cancer free. Like we've talked about earlier, his PSA
was seven point seven. He had gleas and six cancer.
He was seen here years ago. And this is a
eurologist who hates to do surgery because he knows surgery
so commonly causes damage to the sex life. About ninety
seven percent of men have damage to the directions, eighty
percent leak uran, most have shortening the penis, and he

(46:32):
just did not want that. He came years ago for
his prestate cancer. He had watchful waiting for a while.
PSA kept on growing. And we know that cancer grows.
We know that it's like watchful waiting. But you know
that cancer grows. What does cancer do? It has a job,
and his job is to grow. He came here years
ago and now he is cancer free as PSA is
less than zero point zero two. He's so happy he

(46:55):
was here this week. I see him several times a
year and 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 City. I'm not about a man who came sixty
five years old with cancer the stomach that traveled to
the liver and he had multiple masses in the liver.

(47:17):
He was seen elsewhere. He's single, he works in a
church actually, and he had prostate cancer in the past.
He was treated successfully for that. He had a cardiac
valver place has lots of issues going on, and then
he had abdominal pain. He was found to have multiple
legions in the abdomen. He had a cat scan, he
had a PET scan, he had an MRI, and he

(47:39):
went to one of the biggest hospitals in New York
City to have surgery. Well, they already knew he had
multiple innumerable masses in the liver at one of the
biggest hospitals, but they opened him up anyway. Of course,
the curgeon gets paid for opening him up. Even though
they had an MRI. They had a Dodo Tate pet scan,
which is a fancy PET scan for neuroondercrinan cancer. He
had a cat so they knew what was going on,

(48:01):
but that didn't deter them from doing surgery. Sad to say,
then they wanted to give him tamidar kept cida. Being
when the surgery failed and he had surgery was useless.
He had tamidar there's useless. He had kept cidabing that
was useless. He had lost way. He'd gone from one
seventy to one sixty four. He's five foot eleven. He's
very active. He takes care of a church here in

(48:22):
New York City, and the church people from the church
brought him to me. They brought him hand in hand
with this neuroendercrine cancer, multiple lesions in the liver and
in the stomach, and he came to me to try
to be treated, and we offered treatment. Years ago. We
offered him treatment for the stomach and the liver simultaneously.

(48:44):
And this is the work we do. And now it's
been years later and he is in remission. In fact,
all the cancers that we treated in the stomach and deliver,
the ones they wanted to give chemo to it didn't work.
They wanted to cut out. It didn't work with radio surgery,
you know, cutting no bleeding. He actually lives in the church.
He just walks down the street gets his treatment and

(49:06):
then he walked back and got to work. And this
is the work we do. And he had new scans
to show that the treatment in the stomach cancer and
the stomach is gone and all the tumors in the
liver are successfully treated. And this is the work we do.
So this is someone would say, hey, he went to
the biggest, super duper hospital and they tried to cut it,
didn't help. They try to give him chemo, didn't help.

(49:28):
And he could have stopped there, but yet he wasn't
happy and he sought another opinion to learn about other options.
We see so many people in whom all the options
are hidden. So many doctors are hospitals seem to talk
about what they do, but they don't talk about what
doctor Liederman does. Why is that? Why was he not

(49:50):
told about all the options and then he was treated?
Do you think one of the doctors that whoops, I'm sorry, No,
he got dumped like a hot potato. So this is
a man who's faithful and loyal and he likes the
fact that we talk about all the options. And this
is the work that we do every day at thirteen
dy four Broadway for gastric cancers or liver metastasis, so

(50:13):
many different kinds of cancers from head to toe. Another
similar example, this is a woman from Dominican Republic six
years old, beautiful woman. She's married with her husband. She
with her husband and her sister and her neighbor. She
was find until years ago when she was jaundice. Her
skin turned yellow jaundicemanjib, a backup of the billy Ruben
in the system. She went to a hospital in Dominican Republic.

(50:36):
She had a scan. She had a five and af
centimeter mass in the liver. She had no pet scan.
She was offered chemo and surgery. Then she came to
the United States and she was seen by doctors at
the biggest hospitals here and they wanted to give her
a chemo for the rest of her life. She had
a big mass. We saw her and we diagnosed her
with colangio carcinoma. Colanzio carcinoma is not so un new

(51:00):
usual cancer, but not too many people talk about it.
It's a cancer. The bio ducks. What are the bio ducks, Well,
the bio ducks, how does the juices that deliver makes
these are digestive juices get to the intestine where the
food is. Food needs juices to get degraded so we
can absorb the nutrients, and part of those juices come

(51:22):
through the bile ducks through the gall bladder and the
bio ducks, and she developed a cancer of the bile
ducks Calancho carcinoma elsewhere. They tried to cut on her,
didn't work, Chemo didn't work, and she had radiosurgery years ago.
She had stage four cancer years ago. She had cancer
liver and in lymphanodes years ago, and we treat her

(51:44):
with radiosurgery for calandri carcinoma. And years later she's in
remission and she just came now with her sister and
her loved one years later after radiosurgery only. Surgery didn't work,
Chemo didn't work, radiosurgery only for Kolanda caarsnoma kind of
a liver cancer. And we see so many patients with

(52:06):
rare cancers and common cancers because so often the usual
chemo does not work very well, so often surgery does
not work very well. This is the work that we
do every day. Years after radio surgery only, with no chemo,
no cutting, no bleeding, no hospitals, just pinpoint treatment. We
make a stereotactic frame, first in America, first in the

(52:28):
Western Hemisphere, and obviously first in New York with doctor Liederman,
having performed forty thousand treatments for patients, forty thousand different patients.
This is the work we do. And this woman is
so happy. She's gained weight, she's feeled fine. She said,
no chemo, no surgery, only our treatment for Koalanjo carcinoma

(52:48):
and is now cancer free, doing great. And we take
it just a minute for a woman who came to
us ten years ago. She had paint in the shoulder,
painted in the chest area. She was seen by lung doctors,
thrustic surgeons, bone doctors. No one could diagnose her. She
came with what's called a pancoast tumor, which is a
cancer of the lung from the top of the lung,

(53:10):
from the top of the lung, and X rays and
skins often hide this cancer. She'd been multiple doctors throughout
New York area. No one could diagnose her. We diagnosed her.
And the special thing about pancoast tumors are that they're
difficult to diagnose, but they often are very successful. He treated,
We treated her ten years ago, and she's now in

(53:32):
that area successful he treated. This is the work that
we do every day for common cancers, rare cancers, primary cancers,
metastatic cancers. Even if you've had chemo or radiation or surgery,
you may wish to give us a call. It's always
great to get information from us. You can check our website,
which is rs N Y radiosurgeryon York dot org org.

(53:56):
Check our website ars and y dot org our calls
at two and two choices. Come by our office to
pick up a package of information. It's always best if
you have a personal question to come in person with
your medical records in hand. That's the best way doctors
have known about that for hundreds of years. Patience too,
God bless you. This is doctor Liederman. Hope you listen

(54:17):
every day. Hope you're listening. Good health, God bless you,
and thank you doctor Liederman two and two choices.

Speaker 4 (54:27):
Thanks for tuning in to the Radio Surgery Hour with
doctor Gil Leiderman and myself. If you have questions before
next week's show, or want a free informative booklet and DVD,
just contact doctor Liederman at two one two choices. That's
two one two two four six four two three seven.
That's two one two two four six four two three seven.

Speaker 2 (55:04):
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

(55:27):
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 oncologists.
Call two one two choices, two one two choices to
meet doctor Liderman for a fresh second opinion. Most insurances, Medicare,
Medicaid accepted. Free booklet DVD two super convenient Broadway in

(55:50):
thirty eighth in Manhattan. Meet doctor Liederman to hit your cancer.
Call two one two choices, two one two choices.

Speaker 3 (55:57):
Prostate cancer very common. Men's cancer worldwide will double by
twenty forty. Thirty five thousand men die here annually from
prostate cancer. What to do? It's doctor Liderman with new news.
New data reveals testing reduces prostate cancer death by twenty percent.
Men skipping testing have forty five percent more death from

(56:19):
prostate cancer.

Speaker 1 (56:20):
What to do?

Speaker 3 (56:22):
Come for prostate cancer screening at Radio Surgery in New
York with doctor Liederman. Easy to save lives reduce prostate
cancer death, possibly yours or your loved one. How visit
Doctor Liederman thirteen eighty four Broadway Call two and two choices.
Most insurances Medicare, Medicaid accepted. It's easy with doctor Liederman,

(56:43):
new York's only Harvard trained Triple Board certified radiation oncologist.
Call doctor Liederman two and two choices. It's easy with
doctor Liedderman. Trying to save lives, Call doctor Liderman two
and two choices.

Speaker 1 (56:57):
The proceeding was a paid podcast. May Heart Radio's hosting
of this podcast constitutes neither an endorsement of the products
offered or the ideas expressed