1PM Dr. Lederman Discusses Various Treatments for Cancer

Episode Transcript

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

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

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

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

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

Speaker 4 (01:14):
Thirteen eighty four Broadway and thirty eight. Cat aplane, hop,
a train, don't has a tap? Call too on two
choices for an appointment, Mate, So cancer, Candy said straight
my cancer. It was twenty two centimeters. Now I am
cancer free. No cutting, no bleeding, no hospital stay, no chemo, thearraphy.

(01:35):
I'm 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 the tleeder Men's top right.

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

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

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

Speaker 6 (02:49):
Thank you Rob, and thank you Noah, and thank everybody.
Thank you and your loved ones for tuning in, thank
you for taking the time, thank you for listening, thank
you for willing be willing to learn. So why is
anyone tuning onto this radio show? Well, lots of people
tell me it's interesting and it's fascinating, and some people
listen to every show. We have one listener, Steven from Connecticut,

(03:11):
who had this terrible prostate cancer five years ago, and
this is kind of his celebration five years. He listens
to every radio show. Let me tell you a little
bit about Steven. Though I didn't intend to, I will
tell you about this man. So he went to his doctor.
He's seventy years old. He worked for one of the
biggest super duper corporations in America, one of those famous ones.

(03:32):
His name is on all the wherever you look, and
he worked he ran around the world selling goods for
this company, doing purchasing wholesale, retail around the world, import export.
And he went to his doctors and he found his
PSA was three. It was okay, and then it was four.
It was well, okay. Usually four you'd like to get

(03:52):
a biopsy. So that's a warning sign. If you're listening
and your PSA is four, it's a warning sign. Number
one and number two warning sign. If you don't even
know who your PSA is, I would suggest you come
in tomorrow to thirteen eighty four Broadway and find out.
Come in tomorrow or the next day, or call us
for an appointment. Call up. It's a disease. Prostate cancer
is a terrible disease in some communities, like in the

(04:14):
black community. One in six Black men get prostate cancer
and one in twenty three die of prostate cancer. And
other communities are not immune, white, yellow, whatever for Asian Africa,
whatever you say, we see cancer possibilities and everyone and
isn't it happy? When I had my colonoscopy, I always
tell everyone to get a colonoscopy. Why. I've had dear

(04:36):
friends who've died of colon cancer because they were embarrassed
to get a colonoscopy, and I set out and I
had my first colonoscopy in years past, and it was
one of my happiest days, along with the birth of
my child. It was my happiest days that I had
colonoscopy because a person cannot know what's in the colon.
You cannot know, you cannot see it or feel it.

(04:58):
And some people will get all mixed and they think
cola gard are checking for blood in the stools, the
same as colonoscopy. It's not. Col of guard is a
test to look for blood in the stool. That's not
the same as colonoscopy. Klnoscopy is a camera's put up
once your end and the patients should be prepared to
clean out the bow and inspected by a great gastroenterologist

(05:21):
and need to get all the way over to the
other side from the anus all the way over to
the end of the small bow. The whole thing has
to be looked at and that can save lives. People
who have cancers found with kolnoscopy will have twice a
success rate of people who come with cancers growing. One
of my best friends collapsed at his daughter's wedding with

(05:42):
recto bleeding. He bled out from a colon cancer at
his daughter's wedding, and it was quite dramatic, and he
ended up dying of that colon cancer because it already
had traveled stage four before he was diagnosed. So that's
issue number one. This friend I'm going to talk about
is actually a first and more of the patient who
became very friendly as a man from Connecticut, and he

(06:04):
listens to every radio show, and he went to his
doctors and his PSA was four, and he said okay.
The doctor said okay. The patient did all the right things.
He went when the PSA was three, he went when
the PSA was four, then we went up to six.
So to go from four to six as a fifty
percent jump. And you're all said, oh, you're seventy years old,
don't worry about it. Don't do anything about it. Don't

(06:26):
do anything. And the patient, sad to say, believed him.
Even though the patient says he was listening to my
shows for the last thirty years. Well, if he was
listening greatly, if he was an A plus student, he
would have got a gun and left that doctor and
come to radio Stude, New York I said, doctor Liederman,
my PSA is four, what should I do? And then

(06:47):
worst of all, PSA jumped fifty percent to six, and
what should I do? Well, he didn't come here, sad
to say, he never came here until until Okay, So
his PSA went from three to four to six and
his next PSA, just without a year, was sixty. Wow,
And well he got all alarmed, and all of a

(07:09):
sudden he tried to call his primary doctor and a urologist.
This is in a neighboring state, a fan fancy neighborhood
where all the rich people live. You'd think they'd be
on top of their patients. Well, the patient was calling.
The patient did everything right. The patient called and called
and called and called, and finally he was at wits end.
His PSA had gone from three to six to sixty.

(07:34):
And he's a smart man, and he started panicking. He
waited three weeks for his doctors to call him back,
and no one called him back. Nobody called him back,
and finally remembered two and two choices. Remember doctor Liederman
on the radio, and he called me up and I said, okay,
come in the next day. And he came in the
next day. And they saw him, and of course I
repeated the PSA to make sure that sixty was correct.

(07:56):
So they had gone from three to four to six
to sixty. And he did it just within a few
days of the sixties. Was already ninety. And I examined him.
Had a big, bulky mass inness prostate, and I said, look,
with a PSA of ninety, this is most likely cancer.
We ranged for a biopsy. We ranged for scans of
his body because we know that when you have cancer,

(08:20):
you need to get scanned. So when we have cancer,
you need two things. What kind of cancer it is?
Number one, and he had a high risk cancer, and
number two, where is it? And he got scanned up
in his body and he had extensive disease, multiple lymph nodes,
stage four cancer, multiple lymph nodes throughout the pelvis and abdomen.

(08:41):
And he took guard advice, so he put together a
program for him even though he had a very risky cancer.
And you should know, for the typical man with a
PSA of one hundred, half the people are dead within
five years. Well, this man was diagnosed five years ago
and his PSA is now zero. So it's a fantastic story.
So let me tell you a little bit more about

(09:01):
this man. So he started to tuning in diligently and
listening to the radio show diligently. We put together a
program to treat his prostrate and his lymph noodes meticulously.
And he came by train every day. So these people came, Oh,
I'm from thirty eighth Street, I can't go to forty second. No.
He came every day from Connecticut on the train, came

(09:23):
to Grand Central, walked over, had his treatment, always with
a smile, always with good humor. And his PSA started
going down and down and down and down when it
was ninety. By the way, it went from three to
four to six, and then his doctor got a sixty.
I got a ninety, and I asked him, Hey, don't
you want to repeat it? And he was afraid and

(09:45):
he said, oh, it'll be good more than one hundred.
And I agree it would have been more than one
hundred because it was going up so fast. He had
metastatic stage four cancer five years ago, five years ago
exactly now, and he put together a program. And I
can say that he he did trust me, and he
trusted team I put together. Trust the eurologists do the biopsy,
trust the radiologists, to the imaging or fantastic. And to

(10:09):
have a team together fantastic. And it's not like being
a hospital where you're stuck with the same people in
the hospital that maybe you want or don't want. Here,
I can choose the best people I want. I can
choose the best imaging place and the best consultants anywhere,
from any hospital or any facility, private practice anywhere. And
he trusted, and he put together we put together a program,

(10:31):
and he accepted the program, and he came every day
on time, diligently, and now five years later, he's off
of all treatment and he's carrying on. He's lucky enough
to have a home in Michigan on the beach, beautiful
beach home, and a beautiful home in Connecticut, and a
beautiful wife, and a beautiful life and a very fine palate.

(10:52):
And he likes a good steak, and he likes a
good bottle of wine, and he likes the good life.
And this is what we do every day. He is
in remission and ninety nine point nine nine nine percent
chance he's listening to this program talking to him about
his fifth anniversary, starting his sixth year with a PSA

(11:13):
that's gone from ninety down to zero. He's had no
treatment now for quite some time. We never had to
retreat anything. We treated the prostatan lymphanodes and he's been
in remission, doing great, even though statistically half the men
with a PSA like his five years later are dead.
Those are people most likely treated elsewhere, and that's why

(11:35):
so many men with prostate cancer. In fact, nine thousand
men with prostate cancer have not only come to me,
but come to me and accepted our treatment over decades.
So we have one of the largest experiences anywhere, huge experience.
We're at thirty eighty four Broadway Broadway in thirty eighth Street.
We accept most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid. We work with great consultants,

(11:58):
whether it's radiology, urology, others. Great consultants, great team, and
you can see the results. The proof of the pudding
is in the eating, and for this man, it PSA
is zero. He's doing great. He's intact, he's living his life,
he's traveling, he's a a gardener. He plans fantastic tomatoes
and beans and all kinds of other things in season.

(12:21):
This is the kind of man. He is. It's the
kind of man that you'd want to have your friend
and your neighbor and your loved one, and your husband
and your uncle and your son. And this is the
work we do every day at thirteen eighty four Broadway.
So to you, Stephen, congratulations on your fifth anniversary. This
is the work we do. Thank you for your trust,

(12:43):
thank you for your diligence, thank you for your camaraderie.
You're a fantastic person, fantastic husband, fantastic patient, fantastic friend.
My name's doctor Liederman. We'll be right back.

Speaker 7 (12:55):
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,

(13:17):
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,

(13:41):
Triple Board certified Doctor Liederman two and two choices two
and two choices for innovative cancer treatment. Best is to
meet doctor Liederman in person. Call two and two choices
two and two choices.

Speaker 6 (13:55):
It's doctor Liederman with guy talking about skin cancer treatment options.

Speaker 8 (13:59):
You treat it me. I had basil cell onto my cheek.
A buddy of mine went through the same thing that
looked like they went out of him with a melon baller.
This was on my face. I don't want any scring
I think I'm kind of handsome. I wanted to keep
it that way.

Speaker 6 (14:10):
So you are hats and we're going to the Olympics.
Usually in America there's three million skin cancers a year.
Ninety nine percent of people were let down the primrose
path to have radical mos surgery for their skin cancer.
Why are you different.

Speaker 8 (14:22):
From hearing what you report? You know, hey, you don't
need to get radical deforming. Come and see what we
could do. I have a lot of trust in what
I've seen and what I heard, and the treatments were
very simple.

Speaker 6 (14:32):
If Miss America comes up to right now, what would
she think about the results of your skin.

Speaker 8 (14:35):
She would be able to keep her hands off. There
is zero indication it was ever there. You know, I
don't know that I got the chance to say, hey, thanks,
doctor Leadman. I tell anybody who's going down the same path.
Doctor Leederman did the absolute perfect thing. That's where you
should do.

Speaker 6 (14:47):
Any regrets, not at all. Call doctor Leaderhiman had two
and two choices thirteen eighty four Broadway. Most insurances, Medicare,
Medicaid accepted.

Speaker 5 (14:55):
Welcome back to the Radio Surgery Hour. This is Rob
Redstone here with doctor Derman at the w R Studios
in the hearts of New York City.

Speaker 6 (15:03):
Were just a few.

Speaker 5 (15:04):
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,
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

(15:24):
booklet and DVD. Hey doctor Liederman.

Speaker 2 (15:27):
We're back.

Speaker 6 (15:28):
We're back, and with Taba and a very interesting man.
He's seventy seven. He looks much younger than he looks,
about sixties. Married, has two children. He came with his wife.
He has had blood pressure and he had difficulty urinating.
He was diagnosed with a bladder cancer. He was seen
at a super duper hospital in a neighboring state, and
he was seen by eurologist over in the super duper

(15:49):
Centro and he always just wanted to remove his bladder. Okay,
so he had difficulty urinating. He looked inside, he had
a bladder tumor and you all just wanted to cut
out his bladder. Can tell you when you have bladder
cancer and they cut out your bladder, your life changes.
You never yearnate normally again, whether it's you're nitting into
a plastic bag or a tube, you're never yearnitting normally.

(16:12):
For men who have their bladder removed, the pres to
goes with it. That means the end of your sex life,
the end of your erections, and it's a big operation.
It's a seventy seven year old man and they didn't
even diagnosed invasive cancer. He was at super Duper's General
in a neighboring state. They did not diagnose invasive cancer,
So doing a removal of the bladder for non invasive

(16:35):
cancer is wow, a big question mark. And he came
to me six months ago and he was so upset. Oh,
I don't want to come to New York. It's too
far away. I can go down the street. I said, well,
you do what you want. It's free country. You're welcome
to come here. But doing a radical systectomy removing your
bladder for bladder cancer that's not even invasive without the

(16:56):
doctor doing any scans or further biopsies, in my is wrong. Well,
I said, what you need to do. You need to
get scans of your body. We need to get special
scans MRI scans and pet scans and a better biopsy
to see what's going on in your body. And he
didn't come back for four months. Coming to thirty eighth
and Broadway to him, was so difficult. He'd like rather

(17:18):
die than come to thirty eighth than Broadway. He and
his wife, Oh, it's so hard and so difficult. Oh okay,
So everyone's got their own thing. And on one hand,
we have patients coming from around the world. Or we
have Steven who took the train every day from Connecticut.
This man one trip to him and it was so
difficult even to save his life. So for four months,

(17:38):
four and a half months, he was gone and he
never came back. And I wondered what this man did.
What this man did, because he never had a biopsy
showing invasive cancer, and yet this urologist of the super
duper hospital in a neighboring state wanted to cut out
his bladder. And he finally came back to me, said
doctor Leiderman, And I'm so confused, and he was. He

(17:58):
and his wife were so confused and had to write
down in the paper what needed to be done. That
he needed to get a better biopsy number one, and
we need to get this MRI because in the pelvic
area where the bladder and the prostate is, cat scans
are not so fantastic. Also for women gynaecologic cancers, cat
scans are not so fantastic because the bones create artifact.

(18:19):
And eventually, then a month later, took him a month
to get a pet scan and an MRI. Even though
we arrange it with us that he come to us,
he would have had it the next day. That's how
our consultants work. We have great consultants, and that's how
they work in general. But no, he wanted to go
close to home and futs around, and he fetched around

(18:39):
and took another month. So now it's five and a
half months and he comes back with an MRI showing
metastasis to the pelvic nodes. Well, his biopsy only showed
a non invasive bladder cancer, which means it shouldn't spread.
But the scan, the MRI showed cancer in the lymph nodes.

(19:00):
There was a big question mark, you know, red lights
flashing red lights. Something's wrong with this man's case. Now
is it the eurologist who did a lousy biopsy or
did he? Wait? So what did I do? Well, we
had the mass in the lymph nodes, and we arranged
a tiny little needle to go right into that mass.
And what did we find? Metastatic cancer? He had metastatic

(19:23):
stage four bladder cancer. He had advanced bladder cancer in
a lymph node, even though as eurologists never found invasive cancer.
And so I ranged for him to see a urologist,
an excellent eurologist with forty years experience. I've known him
for most of those years, and he did a sistoscopy
and he found invasive cancer in the bladder. He found

(19:46):
a huge, massive cancer in the bladder, which the consultant
is super duper at super duper General in a neighboring
state missed. And then the doctor had wanted to do
a radical systectomy to remove his bladder, not even knowing
the cancer had already traveled to the lymphanodes. One no, no,
was not getting in adequate biopsy. Another no, no was

(20:07):
wanting to do a radical surgery. Another no, no was
not even looking to see if the cancer had traveled. Well,
we took care of all those things, non invasively outpatient
in minutes, and now we know he has advanced cancer,
metastatic cancer, putting together a program for him to be treated.
Where in the neighboring state at Hatsi Tatsi General, they

(20:30):
were going to remove the bladder without a diagnosis. They
didn't want to look and see if the cancer had traveled.
All the opposite things, all the things that we warn
and where is he now, Well, now he's getting a
scraping out of the bladder to clean out the bladder,
and he's starting treatment and This is the work that
we do every day at thirteen eighty four Broadway with
an expertise and cancer treatment for complex cases. We're not

(20:53):
rushing anyone into having surgery. We don't rush anyone to
have anything. All we do is encourage him to learn
all the options. And this man, it took him six
months to learn that he had an invasive cancer to
six months to learn that the doctor was doing the
radical surgery, didn't even look to see if the cancer
traveled that he shouldn't have been doing the surgery. That
they never cleaned out the bladder. They never got a

(21:15):
diagnosis until they came here to Radiosurgery New York. And
they never knew the extent of cancer at super duper
General in a neighboring state until he came here. And
you ask why do people come to radio sirt to
New York? Well, like for this man, or for the
man with prostate cancer. Had PSA went from three to
four to six to sixty to ninety and now five
years later as PSA is zero and happy and doing well.

(21:38):
Why do people come here? They come for a reason
to get a fresh second opinion, not to be railroaded
into surgery. Or railroaded into years of chemotherapy. This is
the work that we do every day at thirteen eighty
four Broadway. And this man, he is so satisfied, and
now all of a sudden, the distance from a neighboring

(21:59):
state to thirteen eighty four Broadway is well worth it.
And he is so happy that he made the trip.
And he's so happy he learned what a difference it is.
And he's so happy to learn that not all doctors
are the same, not all treatments the same, not all
radiations the same, not all imaging is the same. He
is so happy he came to thirteen eighty four Broadway.

(22:22):
I can tell you now he's so eager to come
back and have his treatment here with doctor Liederman. This
is the work we do every day at thirteen eighty
four Broadway. And when I go to a man who's
fifty four years old, he's from Guyana, he's a black man.
And I've said before, in the black community, one in
six black men get prostate cancer, one in twenty three

(22:44):
die of prostate cancer. We treat men and women and
children of every race and religion and creed and color.
He came to me eight years ago. Eight years ago,
he came with a glease In eight cancer PSA five
stage T one C. He was a fifty four year
old man at that time. He's electrician. He's married, he
had nine children. He had four children in Brooklyn. He

(23:06):
has high blood pressure and diabetes. His PSA went up
to five. He had a biopsy showing Gleason eight cancer
eight years ago. He had no testing. His doctor didn't
do emory MRIs and he scans. He had urination four
times a night. We offered him medicines to help you
with urination. And many men have prostate symptoms. One big

(23:30):
misconception that you have to have symptoms, pain or bleeding
or urination issues to have prostate cancer. Not true. It
is not true. You can have prostate cancer with no symptoms,
and we see so many men with no symptoms. You
can have a nodule of prostate cancer in your prostate.
Let's say the size of a pee and doesn't cause

(23:53):
you to bleed, doesn't cause you to have pain, doesn't
cause you to suffer, but it's there and if it
keeps on growing, it can kill you. Eight thousand men
a year die of prostate cancer. Two hundred thousand men
a year are diagnosed and there's huge differences in diagnosis,
huge differences in treatment. This is the work that we

(24:13):
do every day. So we offered him staging. He had
low back pain, he had rib pain. His weight was
two hundred and ten pounds two years before. Now it's
down to two three. So that's always worrisome. Pain is worrisome.
He was a smoker. I encourage him to stop smoking.
We staged them up, I examined them. A large prostate

(24:34):
and he had this gleas in eight cancer. And he
knows that with gleason eate cancer if he had surgery
in the best hands in America, if you had radical
surgery or robotic surgery, success is only about twenty three percent,
which means almost eighty percent of men have recurrent cancer
that the surgery doesn't work. We know that radical surgery,
robotic surgery in most men ninety seven percent causes damage

(24:57):
to the sex life, damage to erections. We know that
radical robotic surgery frequently causes leakage of the urine. About
eighty percent of men after radical surgery for prostate cancer
leak urine with their pants are more and we know,
of course radical surgery shortens the penis because there's like
a plumber. For a plumber cuts out a segment of
a pipe, they have to bring the ends together of

(25:19):
the pipe to make the pipe work, and that shortens
the pipe. If the urologist is radical robotic surgery on
the prostate, that shortens the penis. And most men are
never told that. Most men are never told most likely
the erections will be gone, that they'll be leaking urine,
that the penis would be shorter, and the results are infury.
He was never told with surgery, although a surgeon wanted

(25:41):
to do surgeries at oh, you're fifty four, he should
do surgery, that surgery results are only twenty three percent
with radical robotic surgery. He was never told these things
until he came here. That's why so many men come
with prostate cancer. Here. Many men come without prostate cancer.
Just want to get checked out. And that's an excellent
thing to do. Can make your day, find out what

(26:03):
you have or what you don't have. It's a great
gift to yourself for any day, birthday or other day.
This is the work we do every day at thirteen
eighty four Broadway, and we'll give you copies of your records.
You'll have that, you'll know what's going on and we
can pursue it. Or hopefully you have no cancer. The
best news is no cancer. This is what we hope
for for you and for me, no cancer, that you

(26:26):
live a long and healthy life. You lived to one
hundred and twenty. But for this man eight years ago
had a gleason ate cancer. He came, he trusted us,
We treated him, and now his PSA is zero. So
he's so happy with us. His sex life works, his
urinary life works. There was no shortening of the penis.
How do you know you're successfully treat with prostate cancer, Well,

(26:47):
your PSA should go down to zero, not with artificially,
not with hormones or other things like that, it should
go down to zero by itself. This man had our
treatment only, no hormones, no shots, no chemo and nomotherapy,
no surgery, only our treatment, and now his PSA is zero.

(27:07):
He's in remission, he's doing well, he's got a great
quality of life. And this is the work that we
do every day at thirty eighty four Broadway, with more
than nine thousand men treated over decades, high success and
high quality of life. This is the work we do
every day. If you have questions, come in and get

(27:27):
our package of information. We have so much information about
prostay cans. We have DVDs and booklets and comparison data,
and we spend a lot of time with all our patients,
whether it's prostate or breast or long pancreas liver. This
is the work that we do every day. Come to
New York's only Harvard trained, Triple Board certified radiation doctor,

(27:51):
Doctor Liederman, thirty eighty four Broadway Broadway in thirty eighth
Street in the heart of New York City. It's so
easy to get to us. There's fifteen subway lines that
come to US one, two, three, four, five, six, ACEE
and QRBDFM, seven, S and Q. There's a thousand buses
that go to Port Authority from all over the nation.
Just blocks away. There's thousands of trains actually that go

(28:15):
to Penn Station and Grand Central, the two busiest train
stations in the country are walking distance from US. Penn
Station and Grand Central. Port Authority is the biggest and
busiest bus station in America. And then we have all
the city buses, hundreds that come to our neighborhood. We've
made it so easy and so accessible by accepting most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid.

(28:38):
This is the work we do. If you wish, whether
it's breast cancer, or brain cancers, or body cancers, primary cancers,
or metastatic cancer, give us a call. If you wish names,
Doctor Liederman will be right back.

Speaker 9 (28:51):
It's Johnny Braggs talking prostate cancer. Twenty years ago. I
came to doctor Liederman with prostate cancer. It was serious.
My father died days after prostate surgery. My uncle never
recovered from prostate surgery. I came to doctor Leederman with
prostate cancer and high PSA. Doctor Leederman explained all options,

(29:12):
shared his and comparison results. I trusted doctor Liederman twenty
years ago. Today I trust doctor Leederman even more. My
prostate cancer is gone, my PSA is zero, my quality
of life is great. You can trust doctor Leederman too,
like me for over twenty years, Call doctor Leiderman for

(29:34):
prostate cancer. Two on two choices. That's two on two choices,
thirteen eighty four Broadway at thirty eighth Street in Manhattan.
Most insurance, Medicare, Medicaid accepted. Call doctor Leederman two and
two choices.

Speaker 3 (29:50):
It's doctor Liederman with Calvin West singing and writing about
his cancer treatment.

Speaker 2 (29:56):
I had cancer, norma upside at the Radio Surgery.

Speaker 6 (30:13):
Choices.

Speaker 7 (30:15):
I'm so glad that we do.

Speaker 4 (30:19):
You wanna thank Dot.

Speaker 10 (30:21):
Good LANDA Mondaes and you.

Speaker 4 (30:28):
Heli Katzer.

Speaker 2 (30:30):
It's like counting two, one, two, three, wells up?

Speaker 4 (30:36):
No more pagad your granddaddy sent to.

Speaker 3 (30:41):
Free can't you treatment? Called doctor Liederman two and two choices,
two and two choices, Call doctor Liederman.

Speaker 5 (30:48):
Welcome back to the Radio Surgery Hour. This is Rob
Redstone here with doctor Gil Liederman at the w o
R Studios in the hearts of New York City. We're
just a few steps from the Radio Surgery New York
Cancer Treatment Center on Away in thirty eighth Street. Doctor
Liederman the leading cancer expert treat prostate cancer not in Basically,
he was the first in New York with fractionated brain
radio surgery, and he's the first in America and in

(31:10):
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 Liderman, we're back.

Speaker 6 (31:21):
We are back and This is a special announcement, and
that is that we're live on the radio, which means
you can call. You can call right now. Call us
at one eight hundred three two one zero seven ten.
Noah will pick up the call. You don't have to
be bashful, you don't have to be ashamed. Call now
if you have a question cancer question one eight hundred
three two one zero seven ten. One eight hundred three

(31:44):
two one zero seven ten, and Noah will pick up
the call. Noah will put the call through and we'll
talk whatever your question is about cancer and cancer topics.
That's what we talk about, cancer, cancer topics. Call us
now if you want so many people say, oh, doctor
Leiderman want talk about whatever. Tongue cancers or eyeball cancers,
or skin cancers, or bladder cancers are going to cloudy

(32:06):
cancers or primary cancers or metasthetic cancers. Call call us
at one eight hundred and three two one zero seven ten.
That's the number for the radio station. During the show.
I've given you other numbers for our office if you
want to make an appointment or get a package of information.
So call us now. We are live from now till
two o'clock we're waiting for your call and have nothing

(32:28):
more to say until two o'clock unless you call, except
for these few words. I'll talk about a man who's
eighty one years old. He's coming from Yugoslavia. He's widowed,
he has five children. He came with his son and grandson.
He had a history of prostate issues and diabetes and
cholesterol in heart disease, and he had a surgery for
pancreas cancer. Listen to this. He went to a super

(32:51):
duper world's famous medical center in Manhattan and he had
his pancreas removed and ooops, they cut out and by
a mistake, his bow. He perforated his bow and now
has a colostomy because they perforated his bow when they
were removing his pancreas cancer. Wow, oh wow, oh wow wow.

(33:13):
He came, he's married, has five children. He came with
his son and grandson. He had multiple medical problems. He
had this surgery in the past at a super duper
hospital by super duper doctor. It's one of those risks
like we talk about all the time. He thought he
was being so smart by going to super duper General
and they never told him that for pancreast cancer and

(33:35):
go see doctor Liederman, and he has a ninety percent
success rate where he attacks pancreas cancer in the pancreas,
without the surgery, without the whipple, without the perforation, without
the colostom. He's had a colostomy now for two years
and that surgery didn't work. How do I know that
the surgery didn't work. Well, I know it by several reasons.

(33:56):
Number one, the cancer has been growing in the liver,
so if the surgery worked, the cancer wouldn't be growing
in the liver. So that's issue number one. Issue number two,
the cancer is growing in the pancreas bed. It's growing
right where the surgeon operated on this man. So wow,
he went to Super Duper General. He had surgery that

(34:17):
removed his pancreas. The cancer came right back in the pancreas.
The surgeon perforated his bowels. He has a colostomy, and
he has cancer in the livery now its stage four cancer.
And they told him, oh, he has to have chemotherapy
for the rest of his life. Well, we know that
chemotherapy doesn't work very well. In fact, it essentially always fails.
He has cancer. He's blocking the kidneys. He has residual urine.

(34:41):
He's not able to urinate completely. His skin showed liver
metastasis and hydrogephrosis. That's when the kidneys are blocked. I
asked him to the doctors, a super duper general tell
him that his kidneys are blocked. No, they didn't tell
him anything about that. They just want to give him chemo, chemo,
chemo for the rest of his life. And he came
here and I met with a family just a few

(35:01):
weeks ago, and we put together a program. We've got
new scans and imaging of this body. We found the
cancer and growing in the pancreas where the doctor was
supposedly removed it all. Well, it wouldn't come back if
he removed it all, and it wouldn't be spreading the
liver if he removed it all. But it's growing in
both places. And we've got approval for his treatment. And
we have a huge experience with thousands treated for the

(35:22):
pancreas and thousands treated with high success where we attack
the cancer. And that's why he's come. He's fed up
with super duper General. He's super duper duper surgery, super
duper chemo. He's fed up with it all, and he's
come to Radiosity in New York for pinpoint treatment, non
invasive treatment with a huge experience, probably the largest experience

(35:42):
in the world by a doctor treating pancreas and liver metastasis.
And this is the work we do every day. So
if you're worried about it, his I asked his son.
So the mass of the pancreas went from one point
eight to three point six centimeters, and I said to
the sun, so how much do you think that's increase.

(36:04):
He said, well, it's doubling. I said, no, it's not doubling,
because it's the volume. It's how many cancer cells in
the mass. And of course it's to the third power
of the radius, and we multiplied, and I showed the
family that the third power to the radius for it
to go from one point eight centimeters to three point
six centimeters grew in just a few months by seven

(36:26):
hundred percent. So it's cancers growing like crazy on chemo
with surgery at super duper general. Everything that happened to
him failed, And not only did it fail, but they
harmed him by perforating his bow and left him with
a colostomy. So this is the work we do. This
is the work of explanation that we offer. This is

(36:47):
where we are, and we've been here for decades, and
that sergeants there easily new that for an eighty year
old man, that surgery is danger surgery is dangerous anywhere actually,
and we've seen I've seen that thirty seven year old
man at Super Duper General die during a pancreas operation.
So this is the work we do. And you might
wish if you have a cancer, cancer question, or I

(37:09):
just want to get checked out, to give us a
call at two one two choices two and two two
four six forty two thirty seven. My name is doctor Liederman.
Now we'll talk about a man. This man if I
told you about I don't know what Chubby Checker, you
would know Chubby Checker or his cousin. Well, this man's
cousin is just as famous as Chubby Checker. I can't

(37:30):
tell you the name because patient confidentiality, but his cousin
was one of the most famous rock and rollers in
American history. And this man came to us eight years
ago with a glease in six PSA eight point nine
to prostate cancer and This man was sent to US
as a sixty seven year old man. He was sent

(37:51):
to US by one of the biggest gurologists in New
York City. This neurologist hates to cut on prostate. He
hates to do radical surgery because he knows the results
are so terrible and devastating. He knows that ninety seven
percent of men will lose their sex life. He knows
that eighty percent will be peeing in their pants. You know,
is it radical or robotic? Surgery shortens the penis? And

(38:12):
this big rock and roll cousin was sent by a
big famous surgeon to me because a surgeon just knows
and he's not doing the wrong thing. He's doing the
right thing by sending him to a doctor with so
much experience. And eight years later he came to me.
It had this biopsy proven cancer. We talked about all
the options. You know, he's a rock and roller because

(38:35):
he had a gunshot wound to his shoulder. And yeah,
he's a tough life. He's working as a musician. He
came to me, I examined him. He had a big prostate,
and he agreed to our treatment. We talked about all
the options. Eight years ago. And how do you know
prostate cancer treatment successful. Well, the PSA should be zero
and stay at zero for the rest of your life.

(38:56):
And that's what this rock and roll cousin has done.
His PSA is in zero. He's doing great, he's feeling great,
he's fully intact. 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 talking about a woman who came to me. She
came to me three years ago with a benign tumor

(39:18):
in her breast. She didn't even have a tumor. It
was a benign condition and the surgeons wanted to remove
part of her breast, and she came to me and
asked one of the options. I said, well, you don't
have a tumor and you don't have a cancer, and
you have a low chance of having this change to
cancer over her years, over ten or twenty years, and
she decided not to have any surgery in her breast

(39:40):
because she just did not want her breast to be deformed.
She came to me as a sixty eight year old woman.
She was divorced with two children, she had high blood
pressure at the mammogram, and she respected the fact that
I didn't push her to have surgery or to form
the breast or remove a benign condition, not a benign tumor,
but a benign condition. And so soh Now three years

(40:01):
later she comes and her tooth is being pushed in
her mandible, in her lower jaw, her tooth is being pushed.
And her doctor got an x RA and he saw
a mass in the mandibo. And the dentist did a
biopsy of this mass and he found a tumor, actually
a cancer that came from the tooth. So when you think, well,

(40:22):
teeth can't cause cancer yet ken And this was in
the donogenic carcinoma. And the doctor wanted to do a
radical surgery and cut off her jaw and take a
bone from her leg. And they didn't even do testing.
He did one non contrast scan and they didn't even
look at the extent of the cancer. They didn't look
in the rest of the body to see if the

(40:42):
cancer had traveled. It was just hot to do this
radical surgery, which would have deformed her face and her
jaw and taken a bone from her leg. And she
remembered doctor Liederman who saw her about a benign condition
of the breast, who wasn't hot to cut and was
honest and straight in my view to her. And she
came back three years later when she developed a cancer

(41:05):
and the jaw from the tooth elements very rare. And
I saw her just a few days ago, and yes,
she wants to be staged up. She wants to see
if the cancer has traveled, and she wants options. Her
surgeon didn't do testing on her. They didn't give her
any options. They sent her for radical surgery. And she's

(41:25):
just not hot to have radical surgery on her mandible.
And this is the work that we do every day.
We have extensive experience. Actually, I just treated a donogenic
cancer and a young woman who was very deformed. They
wanted to remove also her jaw and take a bone
from her leg and take out all her teeth, and
she was just adamant against it. She has two young daughters,

(41:47):
and she came to me and we treated her and
the tumor's going away. It's incredible. She was always wearing
a mask and wearing a mask over her face because
this deformity of her mandible was so huge, and now
the deformity is going away. She's an ad she says,
she has a significant relationships. A beautiful woman, nice woman,

(42:07):
kind woman, cultured woman. And this is the work that
we do treating common cancers like breast and long and
pancreas and liver, prostrate, bladder, but also unusual cancers, rare
cancers and rare conditions because we have such a huge
experience forty thousand patients treated over decades, one of the

(42:29):
largest experiences with patients from all over the world coming
to get a fresh second opinion, not wanting to have
radical surge like that man with the bladder. They wanted
to remove his bladder for no cancer. Wow. This is
the work we do every day at thirteen eighty for
Broadway Broadway in thirty eighth Street in the heart of

(42:50):
New York City. My name is doctor Liederman. Will be
right back.

Speaker 9 (42:53):
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 Liederman's successful treatment of my prostate cancer. The number zero,
which is my PSA zero After doctor Liederman's successful prostate

(43:16):
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

(43:37):
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 6 (43:54):
Speedy recovery for defense chiefs secret prostate cancer surgery on
Christmas Eve not an forming even the President returned an
ambulance with pain absess bowl obstruction, secret turned disaster, sadly
believed is zurologists. Like many with prostate cancer, radical prostate
surgery has many complications, leakage, impotence, shortening, inferior results, death.

(44:18):
Thousands come to doctor Liederman to learn all prostate cancer
options from New York's only Harvard trained Triple Board certified
radiation Oncologist. Defense chief sadly believed Pie and Sky promises
another reason to meet doctor Liederman about highly effective prostate
cancer treatment avoiding radical surgery. Best is to meet doctor Liederman.
Call doctor Liederman two and two choices, two and two choices,

(44:42):
thirteen eighty four Broadway at thirty eight. Most insurances Medicare,
Medicaid accepted. Call doctor Liederman two and two choices thirteen
eighty four Broadway at thirty eight. Called doctor Liederman two
and two choices.

Speaker 5 (44:54):
Welcome back to the radiosurgery Hour. This is Rob Redstone
here with doctor Giliderman at the w OUR 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,

(45:15):
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 Liderman, We're back.

Speaker 6 (45:27):
Thank you. So often you go to the doctor and
you don't even see the doctor. So many patients don't
even know who they see. They don't know if to
see the doctor or a PA, or a nurse or
assistant or a secretary. And it seems like they're not
wearing badges, they're not introducing themselves. So many people don't
know who's giving me advice. So many people are doing
biop season procedures. Wow, So I thought I'd take a

(45:49):
minute to introduce myself. My name is doctor Gil Liederman.
I am a Board certified cancer doctor, actually triple board certified.
I was born and raised in Waterloo, Iowa. Went to
Pop Schools Medical School MD at twenty five. Like my
illustrious brother, doctor Ted Liederman MD at twenty five and
my wonderful son, doctor Arial Leaderman MD at twenty five.

(46:10):
There's three doctor Liederman's and the same family, all MD,
real medical doctors, really seeing patients, all medical doctors at
age twenty five, all special us here. We are here
for you if you want. Ariel Leaderman works at thirteen
eighty four Broadway in Radio. Started in New York. He
works side by side with me. He's fantastic. Patients are lucky,

(46:33):
lucky to see him. He's warm and caring and smart
and compassionate and meticulous and thoughtful. He's loved by his
patients and families and staff. This is the work that
we do every day at thirteen eighty four Broadway Broadway
in thirty eighth Street. If you're really lucky, called two
and two Choices, why do we make our name two

(46:53):
and two Choices, Well, it's so you can remember two
and two has Manhattan and Choices, because you have choice.
Like we've talked about today. Woman didn't want to have
a mistectomy, she came here. The man didn't want to
remove his bladder came to here. The man who had
lost his kidney elsewhere super Duper General didn't work, came
to us for treatment that work, the only treatment that

(47:13):
did work when Kimmel didn't work for four years. The
man who had his pancreas removed at Super Duper General
and the cancer came right back in the pancreas and
they perforated his bow hees with a colostomy. People come
here for a fresh second opinion, whether it's for this
cancer of the tooth or pancreas or prostate. This is
the work we do. You can see doctor our real Liederman,

(47:36):
Board certified great doctor at thirty eighty four Broadway, accepting
most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid. You can see me if you want,
Doctor Gil Liederman. After MD I went to University of
Chicago Michael Reese trained internal medicine, board certified, treating thousands
of patients, went onto Harvard Medical School trained the prestigious
Dane of Harvard Cancer Institute, treated thousands of patients, Board

(47:57):
certified State on the staff, and then went on at
Harvard Medical School the Joint Center for Edition Therapy years
more trained fully saw thousands of patients, Board certified. The
only triple board certified Harvard trained radiation doctor in New York,
one of the few in the world. Here for you,

(48:18):
accepting most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid, thirteen eighty four Broadway, Broadway
in thirty eighth Street. There's so many ways to get
to us. There's the biggest bus stations, train stations in
America only blocks from us. All the buses, subways. It's
so easy. We made our office accessible to you so
you don't have to drive. You can drive view one.

(48:38):
You all stick the bus or the subway or walk.
It's so accessible. We have lots of information to send you.
We have book that's and DVDs. So many people, because
there's more than a half a million people that come
in our neighborhood every day, you can come to our
office and pick up information for yourself or your loved one.
We know that radio listeners save lives. You can save

(49:00):
lives if you're someone talking. If you're at a restaurant
or a grocery store and someone's talking about cancer, you
may say, hey, you might want to get a fresh
second opinion with doctor Liederman and might change your life.
Like Steve from Connecticut, who came when his PSA went
from three to four to six to sixty to ninety
and now five years later as PSA zero, for example.

(49:22):
This is the work that we do every day at
thirteen eighty four Broadway. Now I want to talking about
a man who's seventy one years old, he's married, he
came by himself. He had a lump on his nose
and had a base of cell cancer, and he was
seen at a super duper place in a neighboring area
of New York and they told him, well, you got
to have radical surgery. You have to have mo's. You're

(49:43):
going to cut off the end of your nose. Mo's
for your basi cell carcinoma the nose. And he just
didn't want his nose cut off. And I can tell
you I treat so many people. You listened to guy earlier.
He also had a cancer on his face, and he
just didn't want to have hit part of his body
thrown in the bucket and also part of the body

(50:03):
where skin cancers often occur around the eyes, nose, ears, mouth,
which is very deforming. You can imagine how this man
would look a part of his nose was cut off,
the tip of his nose. And he came to me
years ago, years ago for a basis ol carcinoma, and
he came with a letter. He came with a letter
from his dermatologist saying that surgery was indicated for his cancer.

(50:28):
He has to have most surgery. That's what he was told.
He's a truck driver who lives by himself. He was
born in New Jersey, lives in Long Island. And I
saw him in a mass one and a half centimeter
masks on the tip of the nose, it was all
sort of it was deep, it was discolored. It was
a basisil cancer. And I saw him this week. Patients
come for regular follow up, and they should come for

(50:48):
regular FOLP and he is so happy at outpatient therapy,
non invasive treatment, no cutting, no bleeding, was treated years ago,
his cancer free, and he is so happy he came
here for his skin cancer in which we so many
skin cancers. Why because said to say, there's three million

(51:08):
skin cancer year in America, and most dermatologists push for mo's,
which is radical surgery. It's like excavation surgery. And most
people that I see, when they learn about the options,
don't want MOS. The problem is that most people that
I see are never told about options. I of course believe,

(51:29):
as you've heard before, believe it's our obligation to educate
the patient. That's why I'm here with you at this
moment now, at this moment, trying to educate you. So
one in so many patients three million a year have
skin cancers. So that's so many over years, there's so
many cumulative people who had skin cancers. And often people

(51:49):
that have one skin cancer have more than one because
it's the same complexion often fair complexion sun exposure, but
not only. Bob Marley died of melanoma the brain. He
sat on his deathbed and he said, you know, money
is great, but it can't buy health. And so here
we are trying to provide health and education to everyone

(52:10):
who wants to listen. This is the work we do.
Now we'll talk about a man who's here with me.
He's seventy years old. He was sent by the same urologist.
Had a T three, so very advanced prostate cancer gleas
in seven cancer. PSA was fifteen, so it's a higher
risk cancer. PSA's fifteen gleas and six. And we know

(52:30):
with surgery results are terrible with PSA fifteen gleas and
seven cancer. And he came to me years ago. He
came six years ago. It had colonoscopy. He had family
history with colon cancer. He had not had a colonoscoy
in more than ten years. I advise that he was
waking up a nighttime to urinate. Daytime. Your nation was okay.

(52:52):
He was losing weight. His way was one eighty two
years ago. Now one's seventy. And I examined him and
he found a huge nodular prostate socus rock hard and
he came to me six years ago with prostate cancer
and he chose our treatment and now his PSA even
though he had a very advanced cancer with a high
PSA and high Gleason score and a high stage, he's

(53:17):
now cancer free. His PSA is zero. And this is
the work we do. We are so happy for him,
and I could say he is so happy for himself,
and this is the work we do. In fact, the
vast majority of the patients that we treat are cancer
free for prostate cancer. Now we'll talk about man just
in a minute. He's a churchman. He resides in the church.

(53:37):
Church people take care of him. He had his stomach cancer.
He tried to deliver, and he had a cardiac valve.
He had chemotherapy and surgery. None of it worked. He
came to us with stage four cancer. Gaster cancer came
more than a year ago. We treated the stomach and
deliver all together and he's now cancer free. And he
came just weak cancer free. The radiologist are shop. It's unbelievable.

(54:01):
Stage four cancer treated only with radio surgeries have an
extensive experience over decades. It's why people come. Whether you
have cancer or not. If you have no cancer, you
want to get checked out, give us a call two
and two choices two and two two four six forty
two thirty seven get checked out. If you do have cancer,
whether it's newly diagnosed or recurrence, give us a call.

(54:22):
There may be treatment options that could be hidden from
you elsewhere. So many people learn so much by meeting
in consultation with doctor Liederman. God bless you and thank
you and talk soon. Tell one hundred and twenty.

Speaker 5 (54:37):
Thanks for tuning in to the Radio Surgery Hour with
doctor Gil Riderman and myself. If you have questions before
next week's show, or want a free informative booklet and DVD,
just contact doctor Liederman at two on 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 (55:15):
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

(55:38):
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 to one two choices to
meet doctor Liderman for a fresh second opinion. Most insurances Medicare,
Medicaid accepted. Free booklet DVD two convenient Broadway in thirty

(56:01):
eighth in Manhattan. Meet doctor Liederman to hit your cancer.
Called two one two choices, two one two choices.

Speaker 10 (56:08):
Did you know that you've got choices?

Speaker 6 (56:12):
That there can be a bad way?

Speaker 10 (56:16):
Did you know that you've got choices? Conductor, they don't
mean today to want to choice is a much bad
way too wantto choices? Conductor?

Speaker 6 (56:32):
The don mean today?

Speaker 10 (56:36):
Did you know that you've got choices?

Speaker 6 (56:40):
That there can.

Speaker 4 (56:41):
Be a bad way?

Speaker 10 (56:44):
Did you know that you've got choices? Conductor? They don't
mean today to want to choices a much bad way
to want too choice, say conductor, leader.

Speaker 6 (57:01):
Mean today, Doctor Liederman, Cancer Treatment, thirteen eighty four Broadway.

Speaker 1 (57:09):
The proceeding was a paid podcast. iHeartRadio's hosting of this
podcast constitutes neither an endorsement of the products offered or
the ideas expressed.