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 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

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

Speaker 3 (01:09):
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, 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 college. Call Doctor Leiderman two
and two choices. It's easy with doctor Liederman, Trying to
save lives called Doctor Leederman 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 Rob, and thank you Noan. Thank you for
tuning in today and every day. Every day we see patients.
Every day, I take notes, every day I come to
the radio, and every day we try to learn together.
We're not selling anything, We're trying to encourage education and
better health care, and that's what we've been doing for decades. Actually,
I want to talk about a man who is sixty

(03:10):
seven years old. He came to me years ago. He
had prostate cancer and he had had a glease in
six PSA fifteen prostate cancer years ago, ten years ago,
and because of our very diligent treatment, we were able
to treat his prostate cancer even though it was a
higher risk, and it was a higher risk because of

(03:31):
that PSA. Fifteen PSA is prostatic specific energen NORMALST four.
Your PSA should be less than four. If it's more
than four, it's worrisome. Even it can be lessened, for
you can have prostate cancer less than for and that's
where I like to follow the PSA velocity. So this
man was treated ten years ago with a prostate cancer.

(03:54):
He did not want to have surgery. He knew with
his intermediate risk that he had about a sixty percent
chance of six SYS with surgery or standard radiation. With
US it's ninety percent. So he's treated ten years ago
for prostate cancer and he did great, he did fantastically.
He's cancer free ten years later, which is incredible itself.

(04:15):
And his sex life works, and his jurinary life works,
and he's so pleased about that. And then and then,
of course the prostate's in the palvis, and we encourage
people to get regular testing done. We know that people
that get screening for prostate and colon and breast on
the diseases live longer. We'll talk about that too, how

(04:38):
to live longer. There's a recent article in the Wall
Street Journals as people are spending up to a quarter
million dollars to go to longevity centers. And we can
do a lot of longevity work here taking your own insurance, Medicare,
Medicaid usually, so you don't have to spend two hundred
fifty thousand dollars for longevity. So this man had prostate

(04:58):
cancer successfull ten years ago, still in remission. PSA is zero.
By the way, how do you know the treatment is successful?
Appichie should be going down to zero and then staying down,
never rising. That's how you know the treatment successfully performed.
And we follow men for the rest of their life.
That's why it's so important to follow up after radic

(05:20):
We don't advocate radical surgery because most men don't like
the results of radical surgery. Radical robotic surgery means the
surgeon goes in and removes the prostate. There's several different
ways of doing it. When is open, which is with
a knife in their hands, and now there's robotic with
a gizmo. Either way. For example, this man's success was
to be about sixty percent with us, it's ninety percent

(05:42):
with radical robotic surgery. Ninety percent of men lose their
sexual function eighty percent or peeing in their pants, and
then they're shortening of the penis because when you remove
the prostate and urethra, the urethra the urinary tube goes
right through the middle of the prostate. So it's like
when a plumber, when a plumber removes part of a pipe.
The plumber has to bring the ends of the pipe

(06:02):
together to make that pipe work, and that shortens the pipe.
There's not endless pipe, just like there's not endless urethra.
And so when the prostate is removed by the surgeon,
the urethra is removed, that shortens the pipe, It shortens
the penis. So sad to say, in my experience, I've
treated thousands of men, about nine thousand men, one of
the largest experiences worldwide with prostate cancer. I could tell

(06:25):
that most men are never told about the side effects
of surgery. Many are very surprised. A lot of men
who have had surgery won't really tell other men the
side effects. Often men are embarrassed to say they're impotent.
Men are off embarrassed to say that they're leaking urine.
Men are often embarrassed to say that their penis has
been shortened by radical robotic surgery. It's another reason why

(06:48):
people come here. One is to get better quality of life,
and when is life itself, to have a better chance
to be cancer free. So this man ten years ago
came with a higher risk cancer. He was treated non invasive,
with no cutting, no surgery, no outpatient procedures, only out
patient procedures, no inpatient procedures. And then he got screening.

(07:10):
He had colonoscopy and he was found to have a
sigmoid cancer. The sigmoid is a part of the intestine.
If you think about your bottom, well, your bottom is
of course the anus, and from the anus goes up
the rectum, and then from the rectum is the sigmoid.
And this man had a sigamoid cancer, which is also
in the pelvis, and he came to me. I encourage
people to get colonoscopies, and he had a kolonoscary who

(07:32):
had a sigamoid cancer, and he wanted desperately not to
have surgery. He wanted to have only our treatment. He
saw a surgeon. The gastmeurologists immediately sent him to a
surgeon like a knee jerk reaction. But the patient came
to me because I had been his cancer doctor for years.
He came to me, says, it possible to do non
invasive treatment for my sigmoid cancer. He said he's adamant

(07:55):
against any surgery. And yes, we treated him. Though both
cancers are in the pelvic areas. We were able because
of our pinpoint treatment to treat the prostate separately ten
years ago and then five years ago treated the sigmoid.
So he's actually had two cancers in the pelvis, both

(08:16):
treated with radiosurgery, both treated successfully. There's no audance of cancer.
We could follow up tests, follow up blood tests, follow
up colonoscopy, and both cancers are intermission. I could tell
you he's a very happy person having had two cancers.
He had had actually blood in the stool when he

(08:36):
was diagnosed. He was seen by gastrologists. He's biopsy positive,
and he chose to have radiation only for his sigmoid cancer.
That sigmoid cancer was five centimeters in size and he
was losing blood. He wanted to have radiation, and he
had our treatment in the stereotectic frame, and he's done great,
and he's had no evidence of recurrent cancer, either from

(08:58):
the prostate treated ten years ago or the sigmoid colon
cancer which was treated five years ago. And many many
people come to us with colon cancers. You've had cancers
of most type, wanting to know if there's other options
that are being hidden from them elsewhere. And this is
the work that we do here at Radio New York

(09:19):
at thirteen eighty four Broadway. It's always best to meet
in person. Encourage patients to come in person with the
records for consultations. Some as people say, oh, I'll just
call you up and ask a question. Well, it's not
like that. In medicine, it's better to see the documents.
I can tell you about ninety percent of the time
when I see a new patient, ninety percent of the
time the patient is not fully aware of the extent

(09:41):
of the cancer, or the type of the cancer, or
the findings that were already found before they came here.
And often not the best testing is being performed. We
like to get the best testing to know what kind
of cancer it is and also where is the cancer.
So in cancer diagnosis there's two big questions, what kind
of ca answer do I have if it is cancer?

(10:02):
And number two, where is it? Is it only local
or is it traveled. That's why testing is so important,
and I see so many people, so many people, for example,
women with breast cancer who are diagnosed with breast cancer,
they get a mammogram and ultrasound, they get a biopsy.
You know, automatically the surgeon is plending surgery on the
breast without looking to see where the cancer has traveled

(10:24):
or if it has traveled. Why do we fear cancer
when we fear cancer because cancer can travel. Cancer in
the breast is not confined to the breast people with cancer.
Thousands die of breast cancer because the breast cancer can travel.
So we'd like to know where it is. And I
think informed, educated people want to know where is their cancer.

(10:46):
So often people seem to be rushed, rushed for chemo,
or rushed for surgery, or rush for whatever without getting
the best proper testing. Just this week, I saw a
man who had a lump on his arm and a
lump in a arm. He had a dermatologist and a
surgeon cut out the lump and turned out to be
a sarcoma. Sarcoma is a cancer of the connective tissue.

(11:08):
So there's lots of cancers. Most cancers are like breast
cancer or lung cancer of the glandular tissue. But then
there's cancers of the connective tissues of the bones, the fat,
the ligaments, the tendons, and these are called sarcomas, saar comas, sarcomas.
This man had a sarcoma. So his first doctor opened

(11:31):
up his arm, cut it out, and on whoops. In
medical school they used to call the surgeon's peak and shriek.
They'd peak and opened up the body and shriek. Ah.
I didn't expect this. Ah. So this man then went
to a super duper pooper hospital here in New York,
and another surgeon, supposedly expert surgeon on this kind of

(11:53):
cancer sarcomas of the arm, opened them up again and
cut out about a third of his forearm. About a
third of his fore arm was cut out. The doctor
did not do full testing. They did not look to
see if the cancer traveled again. Like I talked about
a few minutes ago, sarcoma's loved to travel locally. Sometimes
they'll travel to lymphotes, but they love to go to

(12:14):
the lungs. This man had not had a scan of
his lungs and the cancer was left behind. So he
had two surgeries. Now cancer left behind. Now he's going
to another surgeon and another super duper hospital wants to
do more surgery. He's already lost about a third of
his forearm and now the surgeon is talking about removing
another third. So to leave a small amount of his arm,

(12:38):
which obviously is going to be a major issue for
him for the rest of his life. There was cancer
left behind after the first surgery. There's cancer left behind
after the second surgery. Now the doctor's getting a MRI,
but he didn't ask for any contrast so it doesn't
really make sense to get a scan of the arm
without getting contrast to better see the residual disease. And furthermore,

(13:00):
there's been no chest CT done yet either. Yet surgery
is scheduled for the next few days. The patient came
to me, we've got to approved from insurance company for
contrast MRI of the arm, for contrast tests of the
chest and PET scan as well forthcoming. We believe it's
always best to know what the extent of the cancer
is before he rushes it and having surgery elsewhere. He

(13:23):
was rushed for the first surgery. It didn't work, he
was rushed for the second surgery. His arm is very deformed.
He doesn't have enough skin now to close the wound.
In fact, the wound is still not closed and they're
planning to take another third of his arm out, and
you can imagine what that would do to cosmetically and
functionally and already has a tightness of the arm because
the surgeon has removed so much tissue and now they

(13:44):
want to remove another third and not having any knowledge
of an MRI or chest CT scan before being confident
about the need for the surgery, we do it the
opposite way. We'd like to know what kind of cancer
it is, where it is for this man, We've already
got approval of the best place in New York in
my view, for imaging a contrast MRI of the arm,

(14:05):
contrast scan of the chest, and the PET scan to
know where this cancer has traveled, if indeed it has.
This is the work we do, and we also offer
treatment that's non invasive treatment. We have a huge experience
treating sarcomas. We treat many common cancers, and we treat
many rare cancers. Why because so often standard radiation and

(14:26):
standard surgery and standard chemo, like in this man, he's
had surgery twice, including some of the biggest places around,
didn't work left cancer behind. We have a huge experience
treating cancers, including sarcoma's with high success where we attack
the cancer and that's what we spoke to about treating
the arm without surgery, without losing another third of his arm.

(14:49):
And this is the special work that we do every
day at Radiosurgery in New York, home of radiosurgery, body
radio surgery in a mess in America, Western Hemisphere, and
of course in New York. We accept most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid.
We're super convenient in the heart of New York City
at thirteen eighty four Broadway, in thirty eighth Street, close

(15:11):
to most subways, trains, buses, close to Port Authority. There's
thousands of buses coming into New York every day, of course,
all the city buses. Of course, the trains go to
Penn Station and Grand Central, and then all the subways one, two, three, four, five, six,
ACEE and QRBDFM seven s Q, all within walking distance

(15:31):
of our office. This is the work we do, super convenient,
with a huge experience, decades of experience, forty thousand patients treated.
My name is doctor Liederman here at thirty eighty four Broadway.
For you if you wish, just give us a coffee
of questions. It's always best to meet in person about
medical issues. We'll be right back.

Speaker 5 (15:52):
Many people with cancer come to doctor Liederman when surgery
didn't help and toxic chemo stopped working. Many come in pain.
Many people with cancer come to doctor Liederman when their
caregiver has no more care to offer. Doctor Liederman bringing
innovative cancer care for decades. When the next cancer drug
is not as promised, when surgery was to fail to pass,

(16:14):
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,

(16:38):
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 on two choices.

Speaker 3 (16:52):
It's doctor Leiderman with guy talking about skin cancer treatment options.

Speaker 6 (16:56):
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 scaring.
I think I'm kind of handsome. I wanted to keep
it that way.

Speaker 3 (17:06):
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 are let down the primrose
path to have radical mos surgery for their skin cancer.
Why are you different.

Speaker 6 (17:19):
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 (17:28):
If Miss America comes up to right now, what would
she think about the results of your skin.

Speaker 6 (17:32):
She would be able to keep her hands off. There
is zero indication it was ever there. You know, I
don't know that I got the chance to say, hey, thanks,
doctor Leadman. I tell anybody who's going down the same path.
Doctor Leederman did the absolute perfect thing. That's where you
should go.

Speaker 3 (17:43):
Any regrets, not at all. Call Doctor Leederman had two
and two choices. Thirteen eighty four Broadway most insurances, Medicare
Medicaid accepted.

Speaker 4 (17:52):
Welcome back to the Radio Surgery Hour. This is Rob
Redstone here with doctor Gil Liederman at the w R
Studios in the Hearts of New York were just a
few steps from the radiosurgery in New York Cancer Treatment
Center on Broadway in thirty eighth Street. Doctor Liederman, the
leading cancer expert, treat prostate cancer not invasively. He was
the first in New York with fractionated brain radio surgery,

(18:13):
and he's the first in America and in the Western
Hemisphere with body radiosurgery. You can also call doctor Liederman
at two and two Choices for a free informative booklet
and DVD. Hey, doctor Liederman, we're back.

Speaker 3 (18:25):
We're back. I want to talk about a man who's
fifty eight years old. He's single, has no children. As
PSA went from six to twenty six. He had a
biopsy about twelve thirteen years ago and the biopsy showed
pi in, which is a prostatic intropithelial neoplasm like a
pre cancer. He never had a repeat biopsy. He had

(18:45):
a no treatment and then he had a repeat biopsy
and this is twelve and a half years ago. Showed
a glease in seven cancer and at that time his
PSA was forty six, so a very high PSA forty six.
Normal PSA is considered it four. Like we spoke about earlier,
he can have cancer at any level. His PSA went

(19:07):
from six to twenty six to forty six. He had
a gleas in seven cancer. This is twelve years ago.
He was seen by doctors. They did no scans of
his body. He had no treatment, no scans. He had
no pain, but he was urinating three times a night.
We offered a medicine to yournate better. His weight was
one forty three. Goes to gym and stable. He's fully active.

(19:28):
He was taking stool softeners for his bowel. It had
no blood loss. His arms and legs were fine. He
was taking medicine for high blood pressure. The Centeparl had
a clorthiaxide and for cholesterol. It had surgery on his hemorrhoids.
He had surgery on his heart, and he had no
family history of prostate cancer. But he had a larynx

(19:49):
cancer history and his mother and his brother had cancer
as well, so I examined him. He had enlarged prostate.
He came to me twelve years ago with a PSA
forty six gleas in seven cancer. We staged him up
so he had a very aggressive cancer with the PSA
so high, and he chose our treatment. He just did
not want to have radical robotic surgery. He wanted to

(20:10):
do everything he could to keep his sexual life and
urinary life and his body intact. And now twelve years later,
despite having a PSA forty six gleas in seven cancer
high risk cancer, he is now cancer free. His PSA
is zero, he's fully intact. He's very happy to come
here for follow up. I check him up about twice

(20:31):
a year. He has my contact information day or night.
I encourage him, of course to get all the other testing,
including conoscopies and blood testing as well, and he does
that and he's been in great health. His PSA is
now zero. After our treatment twelve years ago for a
high risk cancer psa forty six gleas in seven. He
just did not want to have surgery. He wanted to

(20:53):
keep his quality of life. And that's what he's done
and he's doing great. Years later. My name's doctor Liederman,
and I talk about a patient I saw oh more
than a year ago. He came with a PSA of
twenty one on finest Finestrite is a medicine some doctors
give to try to shrink the prostate, but it artificially

(21:13):
lowers the PSA. So his real PSA is forty two.
And he never had a biopsy. He never had a biopsy,
and we checked him out and he sent him as
well for colonoscopy, and on colonoscopy he had a six
centimeter mass in his colon. He went to a gastrologist
close to home, convenient as they say, and he had

(21:36):
a six centimeter mass, but his biopsy was zero point
zero six centimeters. So they took just a tiny piece
of this mass and told him it was okay. So
now he's got two big issues. Number one issue is
his PSA being so high forty two never worked up.
He declined a biopsy and a mass and is called

(21:56):
in six point five centimeters. So what do we do well,
Number one, arrange a biopsy of the prostate. Number two,
we advise a repeat biopsy of the colon mass. The
doctor to the biopsy is just a pinhole, when in
fact his mask was six and a half centim He
is about three centimeter mass in the colon. And this
is the work we do. His weights one fifty six

(22:19):
is five foot seven. He's active, he works construction. He's married,
has one child. He was born in Jamaica, and we
know in the Caribbean and the Black community, there's a
high risk of prostate cancer. It's a high risk of cancer. Actually,
the ambassador of Jamaica was here recently and I was
told that Jamaicans have the highest rate of cancer in

(22:39):
the world, which I believe. So for this man, multiple issues,
needs prostate workup, needs colon workup. And this is the
work that we do every day at thirteen eighty four
Broadway Broadway, thirty eighth Street in the heart of New
York City. About a woman who had a uterine cancer.
Shit gone the usual route. She had her uterus can

(23:00):
served diagnosed when she had vaginal bleeding. Vaginal bleeding postman
apostles abnormal, some people have abnormal bleeding, even preman aposo.
She was found to have a uterus cancer. She went
to one of the big hospitals in neighboring state that
removed a uterus. They gave her a chemo, they gave
her radiation, and within months, within months, the cancer came back.

(23:20):
It came back in the pelvic area and then came
back in the upper abdomen. Two separate areas, and they
wanted to give her more chemo, and she said, hey,
I've already had chemo didn't work. I already had standard radiation,
it didn't work. I already had surgery didn't work. Why
should I do more of the same if something's failed,
Why would I do more of the same. And her

(23:40):
doctors had no answer for her. She came to me,
and I met her with cancer and two new spots
in the body. Even though she had had surgery at
a big hospital, standard radiation daily over months, and then chemo,
none of it worked. The cancer came back. She came
to me two separate spots. Doctors elsewhere wanted to give
her chemo for stage four cancer for the rest of

(24:03):
her life. She did not want to have chemo for
the rest of her life. She came to me. We
treated both of these sites years ago, and both of
these sites remain in remission years later, even though it's
stage four cancer. Even though doctors elsewhere wanted to give
her chemo for the rest of her life, she just
did not want to have endless chemo. And lots of

(24:24):
people when they learned the options follow the trail to
thirteen eighty four Broadway like she did. She is so happy, healthy,
had good quality of life. And this is what we
fight for every day to spread the word. And you're
welcome to be a messenger of the word. Let radio
listeners save lives, meaning you can talk to people who

(24:45):
have cancer and you're educated. Just like a student who
goes to medical school gets educated, you by listening to
this program, gets educated to learn about options. When a
woman like her is told all you have to have
chemo the rest of your life, you may see a
friend or neighbors I'm in a coffee shop or McDonald's
or wherever, talking about getting chemo for us your life,
say hey, there might be another way for you. There

(25:07):
might be a better way for you. And this is
the work that we do every day at thirteen eighty
four Broadway Broadway in thirty eighth Street, where we accept
most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid. This is the work we do.
I want to talk about a man who came to
us with a gastro intestinal STROMO tumor. It's the tumor
of the GI track. He had a cancer right where

(25:28):
the rectum and the anus meet. So there's a big
mess in the gastro intestine. He went to a super
duper big hospital. They told them, if they do surgery,
he'll have to have a colostomy, he'll never defecate normally,
he'll never go to the bathroom normally. And otherwise he
can have chemo or systemic therapy for the rest of
their life. And he had years. He had three plus
years of chemo, and then he learned about other options,

(25:52):
options that were hidden from him elsewhere. And he's upset
that he went to a super pooper big hospital. And
I can tell you, having spoken to most of the
presidents of most of these hospitals, almost all of them
think that they're super duper best in the world. Anyway,
he went to super duper, super duper and they offered
him surgery would have altered his life. They offered him

(26:13):
systemic therapy, which he had for three plus years. None
of it worked. He came to us, We talked about
options that were never told to him before, that were hidden.
We see so many patients with cancer and never being
told options. And so this man finished his treatment. He's

(26:34):
done well, feeling great, he's in remission, doing great after
never being told about Doctor Liederman and radio surgery, being
in one of the super duper big hospitals for three
years only being told about surgery or chemo. Wow, is
he happy and healthy and doing great? And he's here
with his wife and himself doing great, feeling fine, back

(26:55):
to normal in remission after never being told about all
the options. I'll to talk about another patient who comes
to us with a prostate cancer only forty nine years old.
So some people come in and say, oh, I'm only
forty nine. I don't have any family history, I don't
have this, I don't have that, I don't have pain,
I don't know bleeding. Well, this man came, and he

(27:15):
came at age forty nine from the Caribbean, lives in
New Jersey, works as a manager on a golf course
in New Jersey. And his PSA was going up. PSA
was going from four to eight to ten and say
a PSA velocity that's more than doubled in a short
period of time at a young age. And he had

(27:36):
a biopsy that showed glease in six cancer. He had
twelve cores or twelve little needles in his prostate. Six
of the twelve showed cancer. He was waking up once
a night to urinate daytime. He was urinating frequently, he
had no blood, his sex life work, and he came
for options, as doctor Elswheer said, oh, you're so young,
you should have surgery. Well, by the way, this man

(27:57):
had two paternal uncles with state cancer and a brother
with prostate cancer, so three family members had prostate cancer.
And we know just if you have one family member,
the risk of dying of prostate cancer increases by about
seventy two percent. So there's lots of reasons for men
to be seen, lots of reasons to reduce death, reduce

(28:18):
dying of prostate cancer by just getting checked up, and
we invite you to do that too. He was being
checked up, but they were allowing the PSA to get
out of hand more than doubling. He came here with
a PSA growing, growing, growing. He had biopsy proven cancer.
He had a large prostate and he was treated. He
was treated here six and a half years ago and

(28:41):
he's now cancer free. His PSA is zero, his sex
life works, his urinary life works, there's no shortening of
his body. He is very pleased cancer free, being diagnosed
at forty nine. So so many men come and saying, oh,
I'm forty nine. I can't have cancer. Well, not too
many of us are souper, and it's better to get

(29:01):
checked out. We'll be talking about a study soon showing
how you can reduce death and increase your chance of
living cancer free by getting checked up. And that's why
it's so important. My name is doctor Liederman, Radio Sort
of New York, thirtwenty four Broadway, New York's only Harvard trained,
Triple Board certified radiation cancer doctor. Here for you, accepting

(29:23):
most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid, super convenient in the heart of
New York City, close to most subwoys, trains, buses, you
name it, here we are. We'll be right back.

Speaker 7 (29:34):
It's Johnny Braggs talking prostate cancer. Twenty years ago. I
came to doctor Liederman with prostate cancer. It was serious.
My stepfather died days after prostate surgery. My uncle never
recovered from prostate surgery. I came to doctor Leederman with
prostate cancer and high PSA. Doctor Liederman explained all options,

(29:55):
shared his and comparison results. I trusted doctor Liederman twenty
years ago. Today, I trust doctor Leederman even more. My
prostate cancer is gone. My PSA is zero. My quality
of life is great. You can trust doctor Leederman too,
like me for over twenty years. Call doctor Liederman for

(30:16):
prostate cancer. Two one two choices. That's two one two choices.
Thirteen eighty four Broadway at thirty eighth Street in Manhattan.
Most insurance, Medicare, Medicaid accepted. Call doctor Leederman two and
two choices.

Speaker 3 (30:32):
It's doctor Liederman with Calvin West singing and writing about
his cancer treatment.

Speaker 8 (30:39):
I had cancer and my pooda.

Speaker 3 (30:46):
At the Radio surgeon reader choices.

Speaker 5 (30:57):
I'm so bad.

Speaker 4 (31:00):
Want to thank doctor Man and you.

Speaker 8 (31:11):
Helia to cancer.

Speaker 4 (31:13):
It's not count in two two three, wells up?

Speaker 8 (31:19):
No pad your.

Speaker 3 (31:22):
Band that is s too free for cancer treatment, called
doctor Leederman two and two choices. Two and two choices.
Call doctor Liederman.

Speaker 4 (31:31):
Welcome back to the Radio Surgery Hour. This is Rob
Redstone here with doctor Gil Leiderman at the w R
studios in the hearts of 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,

(31:51):
and he's the first in America and in the Western
Hemisphere with body radio surgery. You can also call doctor
Liederman at two and two choices for a free and
four I'm go in a booklet and DVD. Hey, doctor Liederman,
we're back.

Speaker 3 (32:04):
We're back, and we're live. That means you can call
us at one eight hundred three two one zero seven ten.
One eight hundred three two one zero seven ten. We're
live from now until two o'clock. So people have questions,
so just give us a call about cancer issues or
other issues related to the topics that we're talking about.
Call us no will pick up the call. Just one

(32:24):
eight hundred three two one zero seven ten if you wish.
My name is doctor Liederman. I'd like to introduce myself
for a moment. I was born and raised in Waterloo, Iowa.
Went to public school University MD real medical doctor at
twenty five like my brother Ted, doctor Ted Liederman's great
brother and great doctor and doctor Ariel Leaderman, my son

(32:44):
who's also MD at twenty five three Doctor Liederman's all
mds at twenty five. I went on to train at
Euros of Chicago, Michael Reese for three years internal medicine,
took care of thousands of patients, then went to Harvard
Medical School, trained in medical home collegy. Took care of
thousands of cancer patients there and remained on the staff,

(33:04):
and then went on at the Joint Center for Radiation
Therapy at Harvard Medical School, trained in radiation for three
more years, Board certified. The only Harvard trained triple Board
certified radiation doctor in New York, one of the few
in the world. Here for you, accepting most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid.
Doctor Ario Leaderman trained major hospitals from coast to coast,

(33:27):
went to medical school, Board certified, Magna cum Latte is
a great doctor. Compulsive doctor, Board certified and oncology radiation oncology.
Here for you. He's loved by his patients and their
family and the staff and others. Compulsive, thoughtful, caring. Doctor
Leaderman here for you can call. If you're lucky, you

(33:48):
get doctor Ario Leaderman A two and two choices. You
can call make an appointment. We accept most insurances, Medicare,
medicaidor We're in the heart of New York City, easy
to get to most subways, trains, buses come right to
us or within a few blocks, whether it's trains, Grand
Central or Penn Station Port Authority, like there's more than
a thousand buses a day come in New York City

(34:09):
blocks away from us. And although subway trains in New
York one, two, three, four, five, six, ACE and QRBDFM, seven,
S and Q all within blocks, so it's so easy
to get to us. We're accessible. We provide information. If
you want to package your information sent to you at
no charge, we would do that. Just call us at
two and two choices if you want or listen, or

(34:32):
you can come in and pick up a package. Many
people come in because there's a half a million people
in our neighborhood every day. It might be you or
a loved one. Many people pick up two packages, one
for themselves and one for their loved one. There's no charge.
It's information about various topics. Just let us know what
topic interests you the most. And we also have DVDs
about various topics. So a lot of information, lots of

(34:55):
chance to communicate and learn about options that may be
hidden from you elsewhere. I'll talk about a woman who
came to me seventy three years old. She had a
big mass pushing down her eye, so her eye was
distorted being pushed down. We've got a diagnosis. We made
a biopsy of this tiny little biopsy found she had myeloma.
She had maoloma in the eye, myeloma in the body.

(35:17):
We're able to treat her, get rid of that mass,
stop the pressure on her eye. Her now is eye
back to normal and she's actually in remission doing well,
having come here with a mass in the orbit. Remember,
the orbit is a bony structure where the eye sits
and a mass of cancer grown. The mass pushes and
puts pressure on the eye, distorts the eye, distorts the vision,

(35:39):
distorts the appearance of the person. So she was tuned
here years ago, about five years ago, and his remission
doing great, no evidence of cancer and the mass in
the eye the orbit is all gone thanks to radiosurgery
New York and her trust in US, which is also
so important. I'll talk about a sixty seven year old man.

(35:59):
He's a man, he's married, He came with his wife
and he had a growing mass in the lung. He
was growing. He did not want to have surgery, did
not want to have a biopsy, and there's many ways
you have a very good idea what's going on the
lung without biopsies. Many people do not want to have
biopsies the lung because they know if you put anito
in there's a chance of collapsing the lung that would
be in the ICU with a chest tube. This man

(36:21):
had a growing mass pet scan positive, getting bigger and
bigger and bigger, and years ago he came for radio surgery.
He did not want cutting, bleeding, biopsies, he didn't want
chemo tree. With radio surgery only we were able to
treat him very precisely in the stereotactic frame, which we
pioneered first in America. He had a few treatments. He's
now cancer free years later, and he just came back

(36:44):
for just this past week doing great, cancer free, pleased
with treatment. No cutting, no bleeding, no chemo, no ICUs,
no hospitals. This is the work we do every day.
I'm talking about a fifty eight year old man born
in North Africa, came from He's widowed, his wife died
of cancer, has three children. His PSA was rising. He

(37:05):
was treated here about eight years ago. His PSA was
eight point five six. His Gleason score was seven. He
had six of twelve course positive. He had lost weight,
He was waking up twice a night to urinate. We
offered him medicines, which he likes a lot. His medicines
help him urinate, although and have nothing to do with
the cancer. He never smoked, he never drank. He had

(37:26):
no reason of his cancer, and most of men with
prostate cancer have no reason to have prostate cancer. So
I examined him at a large prostate at T one
C prostate Gleason six PSA five point eighty six, and
he chose our treatment, and he's been treated. He spends
half his life in Morocco, half in New York. He
has children in California. And he is so happy with

(37:48):
his treatment here. And this is the work that we
do every day. Had he had treatment elsewhere with surgery,
most likely to be impotent and leaking and shortened. Here
he is cancer free, with his sex life working. He
had a glease in seven cancer, which is a higher
risk cancer. We know with surgery or with radical surgery
or standard radiation, success is about sixty percent. Here it's

(38:11):
about ninety percent, so it has a much better chance
to be cancer free here. That's why he came. And
now years later, almost a decade later, he's doing great,
happy functioning, traveling, seeing his children. This is the work
that we do every day to help people with cancer.
And another man who came about the same time, nearly

(38:32):
a decade ago, was biopsied by a urologist in Brooklyn.
He was biopsied because his PSA was high. He demands
marriage from Jamaica, has two children eighteen and twenty four.
He had a eurologist who BIOPSI didn't found cancer, but
they all just wanted to do surgery and he just
did not want to do surgery for a glease In
eight cancer. Gleason eight is a more aggressive cancer. Gleason

(38:56):
is how the cancer looks under the microscope. The ranges
from two to ten. Two is the best, ten is
the worst. Eight is one of the most aggressive with surgery.
For Gleason eight cancer, surgery is successful only in about
twenty percent of patients in the best hands in America.
He was treated here almost a decade ago. His PSA
is now zero, and I can tell you he was

(39:17):
very happy. His quality life is intact. He's pleased about that.
And this is the work that we do every day
at thirteen eighty four Broadway. About another man from the
caribbetess from Haiti, sixty eight year old man, French speaking.
He's divorced, he has a daughter. He was seen by eurologists.
He had a Gleason six cancer and the cancer was

(39:38):
growing as PSA was getting higher and higher. He chose
to have treatment then and now his PSA is zero
and again he's fully intact after treatment. He's one of
the nine thousand men we've treated with prostate cancer. This
is the work that we do every day at thirteen
eighty four Broadway in the heart of New York City.

(40:02):
But how about a man who's sixty five years old.
This is a man who has multiple medical problems. He
has heart disease, had abdominal pain. He was found to
have masses in the liver. He went to one of
the biggest hospitals in New York. They decided they're going
to cut him open and find out what's going on
in the liver well. They already had an MRI, they

(40:22):
already had a cat scan, They already had a Dodo
Tate pet scan. A Dottate pet scan is for neuroendegrine cancers.
It's a special PET scan. Petscans are among the most
sensitive tests to see if the cancers traveled. They had
already had the test, They already knew that he had
innumerable cancers in his liver. He had surgery, which was

(40:43):
a waste of time. It was great for the hospital
and great for the surgeon, it was not great for
the patient. Then they tried systemic therapy that didn't work either.
Another patient not being told about all the options, options
hidden from him at one of the biggest hospitals nearby,
and he chose to come over here to thirty enty
four Broadway, and he came here. He came here several

(41:06):
years ago, and we were able to treat the cancer
in the stomach and in the liver simultaneously. So he
had treatment simultaneously to cancer and liver cancer, and the
stomach biops he'd proven cancer. And now he is cancer
free wherever we touched him. And he's doing well. His
function is great. And how do we know that, Well,

(41:27):
we just got blood tests on him. We've got new
scan on him. This is the work that we do
every day at thirteen eighty four Broadway and he's sad
that he had this surgery and he's had that he
had systemic therapy which didn't work. But he's very happy
about coming to thirtyenty four Broadway and having treatment here
which took place years ago, and he's in remission doing great.

(41:50):
This is the work we do every day at thirteen
eighty four Broadway Broadway, in thirty eighth Street, in the
heart of New York City. What about a woman. This
is a woman who's sixty years old. She came with
her husband and sister. She was jaundice. Her skin was
yellow because the billiary system was blocked up. The billary

(42:10):
system is a system that drains fluid to digestive juices
from the liver. We need our liver to do many things,
one of which is to give us digestive juices to
digest our food. This woman had jaundice, her billiarom was elevated.
She had a big mass and the liver. She was
worked up elsewhere. She was found to have a five
and app centimeter mass and the liver, and she had

(42:33):
a pet skin. She was offered chemo and surgery, and
she was just adamant against chemo and against any surgery.
They're trying to take a five and app centimeter mass
out of the middle of her liver, which she was
not confident on. She knew that chemotherapy for Kolango carsonoma
doesn't work very well. She wondered, like I wonder why

(42:54):
so much chemo was given, especially for diseases where it's
known not to work very well. So lucky for her,
she came here. She was really sick, she'd lost a
lot of weight. She was Johnda. She had a big
mass in the liver, and we treated her. We treated
her for Klansu carcinoma. We actually have a very high
success rate treating cancers in the liver and kol aancha

(43:15):
carstomas in particular, also primary liver cancers. There's many different
kinds of liver cancers. One is cancers that started a
liver like hepato cilar cancers. The bioduc cancers hepatal cilar
cancers start in the liver start to her start in
the bioducts are called coolancha carcinomas. They are also in

(43:36):
the liver area, but can be outside deliver. And then
there's cancers that travel deliver metastasis. So this patient had
a cool anchocarcinoma five and a half centimeters in her liver.
She did not want surgery, she did not want chemo,
and we treated her years ago and she was treated successfully.
And I should tell you one more thing that we

(43:56):
found the mass in her lymphanode, so she actually had
extensive cancers of stage four cancer. And both the lymphanode
and the liver were treated, and she is now in
remission for an advanced COLANDU carcinoma. This is the work
we do, first in America, first in the Western Hemisphere,
and first to New York with an extensive, huge experience.

(44:17):
Doctor Liederman will be right back.

Speaker 7 (44:18):
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

(44:42):
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

(45:02):
consider his prostate cancer treatment for you most insurances, 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 Lederman.

Speaker 8 (45:19):
Did you know that you've got choices?

Speaker 3 (45:23):
That there can be a bad way?

Speaker 8 (45:28):
Did you know that you've got choices? Can doctor Leader
mean today? To want to choic is a much bad way?
Two on two choices? Can doctor Leader me today? Did

(45:48):
you know that you've got choices that there can.

Speaker 3 (45:53):
Be a bad way?

Speaker 8 (45:56):
Did you know that you've got choices? Conductor Leader means
today too, want you choices? A much bad way?

Speaker 3 (46:09):
Two on two?

Speaker 8 (46:10):
Joy says Conductor Leader means.

Speaker 3 (46:13):
Today, Doctor Liederman, Cancer Treatment, thirteen eighty four, Broadway.

Speaker 4 (46:21):
Welcome back to the Radio Surgery Hour. This is Rob
Redstone here with doctor Gil Leiderman at the w R
Studios in the hearts of New York City. Were just
a few steps from the radio surgery in New York
Cancer Treatment Center on Broadway in thirty eighth Street. Doctor Liederman,
the leading cancer expert, treats prostate cancer non in Basically,
he was the first in New York with fractionated brain
radio surgery, and he's the first in America and in

(46:44):
the Western Hemisphere with body radio surgery. You can also
call doctor Liederman at two and two choices for a
free informative booklet and DVD. Hey, doctor Liederman, we're back.

Speaker 3 (46:54):
We are back. I want to talk about a woman
who came to me ten years ago. She'd been all
over in New York. She saw it chest surgeons and
pulmonary surgeons and orthopedic surgeons and pain management. She had
pain in the left chest by her shoulder, shoulder pain,
and no one could figure out what it was. And well,
we worked her up, even though she'd been with all

(47:14):
the other doctors and all the other testing and all
the other facilities. We worked her up. And what she
had was called a pan coast tumor pa n coast pancoast,
which is a kind of cancer in the top part
of the lung which grows into the nerves, which causes
us terrible pain in the shoulder area, and while was

(47:36):
not diagnosed elsewhere, we were able to diagnose it and
arrange treatment and offered treatment. And special things about pancoast
tumor are number one that it's often very difficult to diagnose,
and number two, it could be very successfully treated. And
we diagnosed it and we offered her treatment. She did
not want surgery. She wanted our treatment only no chemo,

(48:01):
no surgery, only radio surgery. And ten years ago that
treatment was given to her and she's done great, and
that cancer has been in remission. She's done great, cancer free,
doing well, pleased with the success when elsewhere it just
could not be diagnosed. It's something particular. If someone has
shoulder pain, it might be a kind of cancer that

(48:22):
you may have. And this woman, this is what she had,
was diagnosed and was successfully treated. The cancers never come
back to that area of her body where the cancer started.
This is the work that we do every day. At
thirteen and eighty four Broadway. I talk about another patient
who had a prostate cancer treated ten years ago. Gleason
six PSA five point three. This is a man sixty

(48:45):
eight years old. Like there's a black man in the
black community, there's more prostate cancer. One in six black
men get prostate cancer, one in twenty three die of
prostate cancer, so the incidence is much higher, the death
rate is much higher. So he also had high blood
pressure at prostate symptoms as PSA was high. He had
a biopsy showed a gleas in six cancer seen by

(49:07):
his primary doctor. He had slow urination. His way was
one fifty two years before was one sixty. He had
a decreased appetite and no family history examined him. He
had a large prostate and he chose to be treated
nearly a decade ago, so we know he has higher risk,
higher risk of having the cancer, which he has higher

(49:28):
risk of dying, and he wanted to be treated. He
was treated here nearly a decade ago and is now
cancer free. PSA is zero, and he's happy and he's
doing great. And this is the work that we do
every day at thirteenty four Broadway. Another man I want
to talk about came with a PSA forty six Gleason seven,
also treated twelve years ago with a large prostate PSA

(49:52):
forty six. Yeah, you heard right, normal PSA's four. Gleason
seven both are higher than normal. More risky cancer treated
with our treatment only, no surgery, no chemo, no hormones,
and is doing weight now more than a decade later,
cancer free, doing great. This is the work we do
every day at thirtyenty four Broadway, and I want to

(50:15):
talk about a new study done. So there's a new
study that just came out that looked at how to
save lives. And interestingly enough, one of the big newspapers recently,
the Wall Street Journal, had a story on how people
are spending up to two hundred and fifty thousand dollars
a year for longevity. People are spending in the United
States two hundred and fifty thousand dollars a year just

(50:37):
to go to a clinic for longevity to try to
live longer, when in fact you can come here and
increase your chance of living for example prostate cancer. Now,
this study was done across seven countries. It was the
world's largest prostate cancer screening study, called the European Randomized
Study for Screening of Prostate Cancer, and it was recently

(50:58):
presented updated data in Madrid, Spain. They noted authors noted
that the prostate cancer is the most common cause of
cancer and men in one hundred and twelve countries and
it's expected to double prevalence. So itse that double in
prevalence by twenty forty. You're talking about just in a
few years twice as many men who have prostate cancer

(51:20):
as they do today. And it's already the most common
form of cancer in one hundred and twelve countries. And
how do we detect it well? Detected by physical exam
and symptoms PSA is very important and of course a biopsy.
And people that get early diagnoses have a better chance
to be cancer free. Not getting early diagnosis means you

(51:41):
have a higher chance that the cancer travels. It means
you have cancer for us of your life, means you
have chemo and radiation and surgery and misery. It's so
much better to be diagnosed early, early, And there's new
data from this study to the study of thousands of men.
It's long term data showing that screening for prostate cancer

(52:02):
can lead to a twenty percent reduced risk of dying
from prostate cancer. Wow, so some people are going spending
a quarter million dollars for longevity where you can come
here and get checked out for prostate and have a
twenty percent lower risk of dying from prostate cancer. You
can come here and get checked out, and many men do.

(52:23):
There's twenty year data. It's a first look between screening
and dying and there's a huge difference. So there were
seventy two thousand men invited for screening and one in
six or twelve thousand men never showed up. Twelve thousand
men never showed up and skipped every appointment. These men

(52:45):
who skipped every appointment had a forty five percent higher
risk of dying from prostate cancer compared to those who
showed up. Just showing up reduces your risks dramatically of dying,
and you can do the same thing here. You can
come here and get checked for your prostate reducing your

(53:05):
death rate dramatically. This is a large study showing how
you can reduce death from prostate cancer by twenty percent.
Men who did not show up had a forty five
percent higher risk of dying from prostate cancer. So men
who were never invited in for screening. Men who attended

(53:26):
screenings had a twenty three percent lower risk of dying
from prostate cancer if they came in for screening. If
you never showed up, forty percent higher death and so
you can do things to save your life. Showing up
coming in coming into Radisert in New York, getting checked
out can help you save your life and live longer.

(53:48):
And furthermore, there's an increased risk of being cancer free
if you get screened. Similarly for breast cancer, women who
get checked for breast cancer screening and proper treatment have
dramatically better chance to be cancer free. And also people
who get checked for colon cancer have colonoscopy and screening

(54:09):
and blood tests which can easily be done starting here
at Radiostrity in New York have about a fifty percent
less chance of dying of call and cancer, and we've
talked about that today. We talked about people with colon cancer.
So there's so many ways you can have longevity, especially
from cancer, prostate cancer, breast cancer, colon cancer, and other

(54:30):
cancers by screening. And you can get screening here covered
by your insurance. You don't have to pay a quarter
million dollars like being promoted by some longevity clinics. So
you're welcome to come here if you want. We accept
most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid. We're super conveniently located in the
heart of New York City. It's easy to get to us.
It's easy to communicate to us. You can communicate, you

(54:52):
can email, email comes to me directly at guildgil at
RSNY dot org, gil at our why dot org, our website,
check us out at r s n Y dot org
and call us to get information or make an appointment.
It's always best to meet in person. Call us A
two and two choices.

Speaker 4 (55:15):
Thanks for tuning in to the Radio Surgery Hour with
doctor Gil Riderman and myself. If you have questions before
next week's show or want a free informative booklet and DVD,
just contact doctor Liederman at two one two choices. That's
two one two two four six four two three seven.
That's two one two two four six four two three seven.

Speaker 2 (55:53):
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

(56:16):
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 to one two choices to
meet doctor Liderman for a fresh second opinion. Most insurances Medicare,
Medicaid accepted. Free booklet DVD two super convenient Broadway in

(56:39):
thirty eighth in Manhattan. Meet doctor Liderman to hit your cancer.
Call two one two choices two one two choices.

Speaker 3 (56:46):
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 TI testing reduces prostate cancer death by
twenty percent. Men's skipping testing have forty five percent more

(57:07):
death from 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,

(57:29):
Medicaid accepted. It's easy with Doctor Liederman, New York's only
Harvard trained, Triple Board certified radiation oncologist. Call doctor Liederman
two and two choices. It's easy with doctor Liederman. Trying
to save lives, Call doctor Liederman two and two choices.

Speaker 1 (57:45):
The preceding was a paid podcast. iHeartRadio's hosting of this
podcast constitutes neither an endorsement of the products offered or
the ideas expressed