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, two one two choices to

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

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

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

(01:54):
It's easy with doctor Liederman, New York's only Harvard trained
Triple Board certified radiation on Callway 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 Noah, and thank you
for tuning in today and every day. We're here in
the radio every day. Why to learn to be healthier,
to be smarter, to help ourselves, to help our loved
ones in case God forbid something happens when it's almost
always unexpected. Most medical issues are almost always unexpected. You're prepared,

(03:09):
you've learned, you've done your homework, and you're ready to
understand and how to behave. If someone comes in and say, oh,
you have to cut off your breast or your kidney
or your prostrate, or your bladder or your lung or
your nose or your ear or your mouth or wherever
you can, well, you can say, okay, I'll listen to you,
and in the back of your head you can say,

(03:30):
I'm going to go see doctor Liederman because I know
there's options, and I know often the options are hidden
many places outside of doctor Liederman's radio Surgery office, and
we're proud of how we inform patients about all the options.
And it's very easy for us to inform patients about

(03:52):
all the options. It's on our walls, it's on our booklet,
it's on our mind, it's on our agenda. It's what
we do every day here at twenty four Broadway. And
I want to start out with an example of how
a woman in Florida, beach, bunny woman, beautiful woman, and
her beautiful husband, they love the sun, and they love

(04:12):
their body, and they love their life, left Florida and
came whatever twelve hundred miles. However, Lafard is to have
care here and so off we hear it. People say, oh,
I live on forty second Street. I can't make it
the thirty eighth street. I live in New Jersey. It's
so far away. And here's a family who probably the

(04:33):
woman's life was saved because she went that extra mile age.
I think it was about twelve hundred miles. She lives
on the beach in Florida. Let me tell you her story.
Nice woman, kind woman, sixty eight years old. She's married
with her husband. She's very devoted woman to her husband
and her family she had. She came to me recently.

(04:57):
She had missed five years of mammogram. She's a DEES daughter.
That means her mother was given dies. Oh, and the
mother was pregnant with her and that has led to tumors.
But that's not really why she's here today. She told
me that she's a DS daughter and you can look

(05:17):
it up. We can talk about it another time if
you wish. Anyway, after a five year gap, I guess
it's because of pandemic and other things and being busy
like so many people are. The mammogram showed a non
palpable right breast twelve o'clock position tumor. So this is
Whoman and all that means is medical talk that she

(05:39):
could not palpate it. The doctors could not palpit it.
But on mammogram and the right breast, if you imagine,
the breast looks like a clock, and it's how doctors speak,
with the nipple in the middle and wherever the hands
would be. So at the top of the breast twelve
o'clock position, there was an abnormality. And she saw a
sergeant in Florida and she had an MRI and MRI

(06:03):
showed a second lesion and the MRI was done after
the biopsy. The biopsy resulted in a hematoma, so it
was bleeding in the breast, but there was a second
leasion separate from that, and was recommended that she gets
biopsied for that. She was highly suspicious for a second
sight of cancer. She'd had no cat scan, no PET scan,

(06:28):
no MRI. The pathology showed an invasive lobular cancer. Lobular
is how it looks under the microscope. It was a
real cancer, invasive cancer, not a pre cancer, not a
DCS cancer, a real invasive cancer. I means she was
invading into the fat tissue of the breast. And when
the pathologist looked at it, there's a Nottingham scale from

(06:51):
I guess three up to nine, and she had a
Nottingham six set of nine, so it's a more aggressive tumor.
The architecture was three of three, nuclear was two of three,
mytotic was one of three, and there were multiple cores positive.
And then she got the MRI after the biopsy and
MRI showed a centimeter away a second leash in three

(07:12):
melimeters and it was suggested to be biopsied, and that's
where she left it, and her doctor wanted to do
biopsy it. He wanted to actually remove her breast by
one more thing I didn't tell you, and that she's
had the breast implants in the past. So she's a
woman who's concerned about her appearance and concerned about her health.

(07:35):
Her weigh to is one hundred and seventeen pounds, two
years ago was one twenty. She's five 't five. She's
never smoked. She has no cough, no shortce of breath.
She also, like so many people, has not had a colonoscopy,
and we talked about that. She said she had a
cola guard. Well, what is the difference between a cola
guard and a colonoscopy. A lot of people think, oh,

(07:56):
it's an equal test and you can skip all the preparations,
skip the colonoscopy. What is calonoscopy, Well, some people want
to hear what that is. Colonoscopy is when gast neurologists
puts a camera up the gastrointestin track from the anus, rectum,
sigmoid descending transverse, ascending all the way over the secum

(08:20):
and it's probably the best way to find early colon cancers.
And it's the best way to probably increase the chance
of not dying of colon cancers. And I can tell
you that I've had several dear, dear friends physicians, both
who had a reluctance to have colonoscopy. Both ended up.

(08:44):
A man, famous doctor from South Africa, a good friend
of mine, studied with him in overseas and I studied
with him here and worked with him. He collapsed on
his daughter's wedding day from bleeding. He started bleeding from
the rectum. He collapsed on the during the ceremony during

(09:06):
his daughter's wedding. He had never had a colonoscopy. He
was too embarrassed, he was too shy, and it cost
him his life. Cancer grew. He didn't have any inkling
of that. The cancer grew, he started bleeding, and only
when he was bleeding massively did he get a diagnosis.
And another doctor, a friend of mine from Italy, also

(09:29):
never at colonoscopy and presented with bleeding and metastatic cancer.
Also both died after years, but died of their disease.
And I can tell you that there's many ways to
save lives. And I'm actually putting together a new notice
to the public about how to save lives, and there's
many ways to save lives. Some people spend a quarter

(09:52):
million dollars for longevity clinics. There's longetic levity clinics that
charged people up to two hundred and fifty thousand dollars
a year to live longer. When you can come here
and get tests done to live longer, you can get checked.
Men who get checked for their prostate have a tremendously

(10:13):
greater chance to be alive cancer free. Men who don't
get checked for their prostate have a tremendously increased risk
of death forty five percent higher death. Same is true
for colonoscopy, same is true for mimography. And that's why
we're talking about this. As a woman who had I
guess inadvertently but knowingly skipped five years of mammogram. She

(10:34):
didn't think it could happen to her. She skipped her
colonoscopy also. So she's down there in Florida and the
surgeon wants to remove her breast because he said there's
two lesions and that's it. And they act like the
breast is totally unrelated to the rest of her body.
And we see this every day. I can tell you
what happens in New York and around America and around

(10:55):
the world. We see it every day. I just had
a family, similar family patient who flew in from Haiti,
very elegant French woman flew in from Haiti, who also
came with a breast cancer, very extensive breast cancer. Never
thought what happened to her was worked up in Haiti
and as if the breast is not part of the body.

(11:17):
So this woman, this speech bunny, this sixty eight year
old woman who's always kept herself in good shape except
for not getting mammograms, except for not getting kolenoscopies, comes
to me and I talked to her and her husband.
I said, well, look, I know your doctors are great
in Florida, but sometimes cancer travels and if you don't look,

(11:37):
you'll never find it. And for my patients, we always
like to know two things really to start with. One
is do you have cancer? And if so, what kind?
And second is where is it? Has it traveled? So
I suggested that to her and her husband and she agreed,
and she agreed. We arrange for a pet scan to

(11:58):
be done immediately. Remember she'd been worked up for months
in Florida. She comes to me, and we immediately get
scanned over her body, also blood tests and blood markers
so that people know what's going on. And surprise, surprise, surprise,
not only did she have the breast cancer, but she
had a second tumor, the second mass in her kidney

(12:23):
that was four centimeters almost two inches. And she showed
we arranged, I arranged a test here. It was done here,
and then she went back to Florida to show her doctor
to get her own doctor's advice, and her own doctor said, oh,
just ignore it, just ignore a four centimeter mass and

(12:43):
the kidney. Wow. That was her doctor, her long standing doctor,
her family doctor, internest board certified doctor, told her, we
found a mass in her kidney, and her doctor told
her just to ignore it. Wh oh wow, oh wow,
oh wow. So where does it stand now, Well, she's

(13:05):
here now getting treatment for her breast because she does
not want to lose her breast. She's very sensitive to
her body. She was never offered treatment without deforming surgery elsewhere,
and she went multiple places elsewhere. I tell you that
she used to in the past live in New York,
so she knows New York hospitals, New York doctors. She's

(13:28):
lived in Florida and she also in Massachusetts, so she
knows doctors and facilities around the country. She came here
and she had care like she had never had before.
We staged up the breast, we staged up her body,
We got marker tests, We arranged for a biopsy of
the kidney, which I will tell you was ninety nine
point nine percent kidney cancer. We even talked to her

(13:52):
about treatment options, and I've encouraged her to be seen
by surgeons. And you should understand that the usual treatment
for kidney cancer in America is to remove the kidney
or part of the kidney, and I haven't spoken to
her yet about it completely, but she understands treatment options.
We've spoken about all the options, whether it's surgery or

(14:14):
other therapies, and she also was told about radio surgery.
And I believe, just like for the breast, she likes
the idea of non invasive treatment that does not violate
her body. She's very respectful of her body. She's very
cognizant of her body, and she would like her body intact.
So currently where do we stand, well, she has this

(14:34):
breast cancer. Both of those spots are being treated in
the breast she does not want to have surgery, she
does not want to lose the breast, she wants to
have radiation. Here with doctor Liederman at thirty four Broadway,
we have lots of information to send you out breast cancer.
Many many women we see just do not want to
have surgery or mestectomy on the breast. Many women also

(14:58):
don't really want to have chemotherapy either. So that's one issue.
And the number two issue is this mess on the kidney,
which we believe is most likely cancer, arranging a biopsy
which should be a tiny little needle. And that's also
so different. The usual treatment in America is not to
get a biopsy, just to go in and do surgery
to remove the kidney or the mulk bulk of the kidney.

(15:21):
And personally, I don't believe in that. I don't believe.
What do you do for a patient who has surgery
and the next day the doctor comes in and say, oh,
missus X, we have good news. The mass wasn't cancer.
And that's what the doctor's saying. Meanwhile, the patient's thinking,
but doctor, you removed my kidney, You threw it in
the garbage. Now I don't have my kidney anymore. Woul

(15:44):
didn't make a lot of sense to get a biopsy first,
to know what you're dealing with first, especially when the
biopsy can be done so easily and so readily. But
sad to say, in America, the usual practice for kidney
cancer is surgery. That's so common, so common, and so common.
I know often doctors say, well, we can move part

(16:06):
of the kidney, and I can tell you my experience.
Most commonly, the entire kidney is removed. And what does
that do to the patient? Well, number one, it removes
half of the kidney function. And number two, there's something
called a field defect. She was not a smoker. This
one was not a smoker. But there are many kidney
cancers related to smoking, which is another good reason not

(16:30):
to smoke. And if you're a smoker, stop And if
you're around smokers, you should invite them to go either
stop smoking or smoke somewhere else. I have so many
patients with kidney cancer whose parents were smokers, and they
grew up in a household where both parents were smoking,
and they have smoking the house and smoking the car,
and smoke wherever they went. I have some patient to

(16:52):
tell me the walls of their house were yellowed from
the smoke of their parents. So if you can get
away from smoking and get away from smoke, try to
encourage others to stop smoking. And like this woman, surprise, surprise,
she had no symptoms. She had no bleeding. What are
symptoms of kidney cancer, Well, symptoms could be blood in

(17:14):
the urine, abdominal pain, weight loss, and she had really
none of that. So we were lucky, I guess that
she came here, and she was lucky in a way
that she came to a doctor who believes it's important
to study the whole body. That just because you have
a cancer and the breast doesn't mean it's not somewhere

(17:35):
else or you have a second cancer. And we see
that so often, and that's true for most patients and
most cancers, whether it's breast cancer, lung cancer, or pancreas cancer,
liver cancer, or a bladder or prostate whatever. It is
just so common in our experience to find a second
cancer that's ignored by almost everybody else. So for this woman,

(18:00):
and she's looking to be successfully treated to the breast,
she's looking to be successfully treated to the kidney. At
this time, she does not want to have radical surgery
or any surgery on the breast or the kidney. And
of course we're doing all due diligence for her, and
she's doing all due diligence for herself as well as
her husband. She has copies of all the scans and

(18:20):
reports of a courage to go see anyone she wants,
whether it's surgeons, medical, on collegist, her own doctor. Sad
to say, her own doctor is the one who told
her just to ignore it, which is so devastating and
so frustrating. And this is the work we do. Yeah,
sometimes we make waves, and sometimes maybe the doctor doesn't

(18:41):
like me because we found this mass that no one
else found, and then when it was found, the other
doctor said to ignore it, which to me would be ludicrous. Anyway,
this is doctor Liederman, thirteen eighty four Broadway, the only
Harvard trained Triple Board certified radiation doctor in New York,
one of the few in the world except most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid.

(19:02):
We see three groups of patients. We see people who
want to get checked out. And as I told you
just a few minutes ago, if you get checked out
for prostate cancer, you'll reduce your death rate by twenty percent.
You'll avoid that unnecessary death forty five percent. Same for
women who have mammograms and breast exam you'll reduce your

(19:23):
death rate by fifty percent. Same for colonoscopy. So many
cancers you can come and get checked out if you wish,
You're welcome to come in Category one to come in
for a checkout. Or you have symptoms like you have
a lump in the breast, or you have bleeding or
weight loss or pain, those are symptoms number two category
you've just been diagnosed elsewhere. That's what this woman had.

(19:45):
She was diagnosed elsewhere in Florida, and she decided to
travel one thousand miles to get care here that was
not available anywhere else to the best of her knowledge.
And so many people just don't understand that each for
so each doctor have their own talents and their own
characteristics and their own qualities. And that's why so many

(20:07):
people with cancer or suspicion of cancer come to doctor
Liederman at Radio Surgery, New York. And category number three,
you have cancer and you're being treated elsewhere and it's
just not working out for you. The cancer's not going away.
The chemo or whatever treatment, radiation or surgery is not
tolerated and you're just not satisfied. We see so oft

(20:30):
and so often people are getting treatment that's not helping.
So often I'll see a patient, I'll go through the
records and for the last year they've had chemo and
the cancer. Every scan is showing the cancer is growing.
And the patients tell me, hey, no one ever told
me the cancer is growing. I said, well, but here's
the report. They said, I don't understand it. I said,
did your doctor tell you have stage four cancer it's growing?

(20:54):
And so often they'll say no, I never heard that.
I never heard that. So all this information you can
easily get here at radio through to New York. If
you want, give us a call now or whatever, this
evening or tomorrow or never, whatever suit you. If you
wish to contact us, call us at two and two
choices two and two two four six forty two thirty seven.

(21:17):
That's two and two choices two and two means New
York City and choices, because we believe you really have choices,
like this one with breast cancer. She had a choice
to stay down on Florida, have major surgery on her breast,
or lose her breast. She was pushed for a chemo,
she just did not want that, and then she came

(21:37):
here and to change your life, hopefully by successfully treating
her breast, that's what we're aiming for. And by finding
the second mess in her kidney, most likely kidney cancer,
that changed her life. So again, the three categories of
people who come here. People who want to get checked
out or have symptoms. You don't have a diagnosis, but
you have pain, bleeding, lumps, bumps, weight loss, or just

(22:00):
want to get checked out. No symptoms, you just want
to get checked out. You haven't had colonoscar but you
haven't had mammograms, you haven't any knowledge of your PSA.
You want to get your body checked out. That's category
number one. Number two, recently diagnosed with cancer and you
want to hear about all the options, including options that
may be hidden from you elsewhere. And category number three,

(22:23):
you have a cancer. You're getting treatment and it's just
not working. You're not getting better, scans are worse, you're worse,
You're not tolerating the treatment. This is the work we do.
My name is doctor Liederman. We'll be right back.

Speaker 5 (22:36):
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 the fail to pass,

(22:59):
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,

(23:23):
Triple Board certified Doctor Liederman two and two choices two
and two choices for innovative cancer treatment. Best is to
meet doctor Liederman in person. Call two and two choices,
two and two choices.

Speaker 3 (23:37):
It's doctor Liederman with guy talking about skin cancer treatment options.

Speaker 6 (23:41):
You treated me. I had basil cell onto my cheek.
A buddy of mine went through the same thing that
looked like they went out of him with a melon baller.
This was on my face. I don't want any caring.
I think I'm kind of handsome. I wanted to keep
it that way.

Speaker 3 (23:51):
So you are hats and we're going to Olympics. Usually
in America there's three million skin cancers a year. Ninety
nine percent of people are letdown the Primrose path to
have radical mos surgery for their skin cancer. Why are
you different.

Speaker 6 (24:04):
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 (24:13):
If Miss America comes up to right now, what would
she think about the results of your skin she.

Speaker 6 (24:17):
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 3 (24:28):
Any regrets, not at all, called doctor Liederman at two
and two Choices, thirteen eighty four, Broadway, Most insurances, Medicare,
Medicaid accepted.

Speaker 4 (24:37):
Welcome back to the Radio Surgery Hour. This is Rob
Redstone here with doctor Gil Liederman at the WR studios
in the hearts of New York City were just a
few steps from the radio surgery in New York Cancer
Treatment Center on Broadway in thirty eighth Street. Doctor Liederman,
the leading cancer expert, treats prostate cancer not invasively. He
was the first in New York with fractionated brain radio surgery,

(24:57):
and he's the first in America and in in the
Western Hemisphere with body radiosurgery. 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 3 (25:10):
We're back, and I want to talk about well patients
who come and they're exposed to doctors that have acts
of O mission and acts of commission. So what's acts
of O mission? Well, it's not doing something. What's acts
of commission, Well, it's doing something. So for example, this
lady from Florida I talked about, Well, acts of OH mission,

(25:32):
didn't get cancer markers, didn't stage er up, didn't look
at the rest of the body. That's OH mission. There
were acts of OH mission. And we see that so
often and women with breast cancer. But in fact we
see it with the almost every disease that we see
that doctors often not all, of course, but often just

(25:52):
don't get staging up to see if the cancers traveled
or didn't get the best test or got a quick
test or tests. It's not readable. That's an act of
o mission. So now I want to talk to an
act of commission, and I'm going to talk about a man.
He came to me, a very intelligent man. He's fifty

(26:13):
two years old. He's from Jamaica, by the way, Jamaican
and Caribbean. I've been told the ambassador from Jamaica told
me there's a highest rate of cancer in the world.
Asked why, No one knows why, but there's a lot
of cancer in the Caribbean, lots of cancer. This is
a fifty two year old man, so pretty young. He
has high blood pressure, cholesterol, has diabetes and multiple medications.

(26:37):
As a family history, his grandfather had prostate cancer. Not
a first to be relative, but his grandfather. He was
seen by his family doctor as PSA was three and
he was sent to a urologist. And now the eurologist
says it's mandatory to do a biopsy of his prostate
and the urologist is pushing him for this biopsy. And

(26:59):
the man is pretty smart, and he does have symptoms.
He has noctoria, which is knock means nighttime in urie
means urinating, so he has noctoria seven times a night.
He also has diabetes. He's also taking other medicines for
his diabetes besides met foreman. And he has some urgency
when he urinates, but no bleeding. He has no headaches.

(27:23):
He's two hundred and twenty six pounds two years ago
the same with the height of five foot eleven. He's
an ex smoker, so all these things hurt the body.
Being two hundred and twenty six pounds with that height
hurts the body. Being next smoker hurts the body. He's
also his high blood pressure and cholesterol which can hurt
the body. This man works construction for the city. He

(27:49):
was born in Jamaica. He's married. And I examined him,
and I examined his prostate. He had no nodules in
the prostate. So he came to me with the question,
and why is my doctor pushing me to get this biopsy?
I don't understand it, he said, And I said, well,
why don't we check you out and see what's going on.
So we checked him out. He'd already had a PSA elsewhere,

(28:14):
and I was told his PSA elsewhere was three. And
then he needed a PSA with me just a couple
of days ago, and this PSA was low, and it
was low even though he had a urinary infection. I'd
just been seen by eurologists who wanted to do a biopsy,
and doing a biopsy in the face of an infection

(28:35):
is a bit of a no no. But the urologist
didn't neurologists, a doctor who specializes in the urinary system,
didn't do a test to see if the patient had
an infection. So he came here, We did a test.
He had infection. Sure enough, he had infection, which also
could make the PSA rise. But even with his PSA

(28:55):
of three point two, that still wouldn't be high enough
to get a biopsy, and most likely after he's treated
for the infection, and I indeed treat him for infection
and his MRI there's a scale of how abnormal the
MBI looks from one to five, and his MRI was normal.
So I had a normal MRIN and a normal PSA,

(29:17):
and he had a urine infection, even though he's seeing
by urologists who specialties the urinary system, who's pushing him
to do a biopsy. So here's a man who comes
to me decide, hey, what to do, And they said,
in my view, there's no nodule, the MRI does not
show anything suspicious, your PSA is relatively low, you don't
have a first degree relative. It was me I would say, hey,

(29:40):
let's hold off. I don't see a reason to do
a biopsy now, especially in the face of an infection.
We can treat the infection. In fact, we are treating
the infection. But here's a man being pushed and being
given bad information when in fact there's no need to
do a biopsy. So that's an act of omission co

(30:01):
one commission to do a biopsy. It's not needed. Why
would a doctor do a biopsy it's not needed. You
can tell me. You can call in. We have a
phone lines open. You can call in and talk to
me about why do you think a doctor would be
doing a biopsy when there's not really a reason to
do a biopsy. I told this man there's no reason
to do a biopsy, that he's in great shape. But

(30:22):
he needs follow up every man, And again I talked
about it a few minutes ago. If you get checked
out for process, just going for screening, going for checkups
will reduce your death rate by twenty percent. So every
man who's listening, and everyone who knows a man who's listening,
should get their man to the doctor or come here.

(30:43):
Thirty to eighty four Broadway, Doctor Leaderman. We accept most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid,
and we know just by showing up you have a
twenty percent greater chance to be alive, and you'll have
a forty five percent less chance of dying than men
who ignore it. And I can tell you there's so
many men who ignore themselves and they harm themselves. There's

(31:07):
a forty five percent greater death in men who do
not get checked up. So just if you think you're
so smart by ignoring your medical care, think again. And
you may wish to come here, You're welcome to do so.
We accept most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid. We're in the heart
of New York City. It's easy to get to us.
We're close to the most trains, Penn Station, Grand Central,

(31:30):
most subways one, two, three, four, five, six, ACE, and
QRBD seven s and Q and all the city buses
that come in Manhattan, and also all those inner city
buses go to Port Authority, which is just a few
minutes walk from us, so it's easy to get to us.
There's not really a good excuse not to get checked.

(31:52):
Whether you're a woman and need mammograms or colonoscopies or
paps mirrors, there's reasons to check us out, say men,
whether you need a colonoscopy or PSA. And if you're
a smoker or ex smoker, you may wish to get
a scan of your chest to make sure you don't
have a lung cancer. You can check for your lungs
and screening for the lung will also reduce your death rate.

(32:15):
You don't have to pay two hundred and fifty thousand
dollars a year like some people do to longevity clinics.
You can come here. We accept most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid.
This is the work that we do every day at
thirteen eighty four Broadway Broadway in thirty eight threet in
the hardinw York City. And one more thing I should

(32:35):
tell you, and that is you can call us. We're
live on the radio from now till two. Call us
at one eight hundred three two one zero seven ten.
One eight hundred three two one zero seven ten. You
can call now. Noah will pick up your call. You
can ask your cancer question, whatever it is. Sometimes people say,
doctor Liederman, why don't you speak about this or that
or the next thing? Call us at one eight hundred

(32:57):
three two one zero seven ten from now till two
and one more thing. I should tell you that we're
on the radio every day on WR Every Sunday we're
on from eleven am to twelve noon and from one
and two pm. Every Saturday, we're on from eleven to twelve,
one to two, three to four, five to six in

(33:20):
the afternoon. Again, Saturdays were here from eleven am to noon. Saturdays,
we were in the afternoon from one pm to two pm,
three pm to four pm, and five to six pm.
And then every night and so many people like to
go to sleep with doctor Liederman. Many people like to
wake up with doctor Linderman. Many people like to work
with doctor Liederman. Every night at midnight and then Saturday

(33:44):
night going into Sunday morning. We're here from midnight on
till four with lots of programming, lots of things to learn.
This is the work we do every day at thirteen
eighty four Broadway, trying to help. We're trying to educate,
We're trying to help so that you live longer. Like
this woman who came from Florida and everything has changed

(34:07):
in her life because she has come, and it's changed
in a good way. And I believe that she and
her husband are very grateful and I appreciate that. Again.
My name is doctor Liederman, Cancer, Doctor, thirty four Broadway.
You're welcome to come for a checkup or for cancer advice.
If you've been diagnosed, or if you've had cancer and

(34:28):
treatment's not working or not tolerated, or you need some
new ideas that may be hidden from you elsewhere. Give
us a call at two and two choices two and
two two four six forty two thirty seven. We'll be
right back.

Speaker 7 (34:42):
It's Johnny Bragg's talking prostate cancer. Twenty years ago. I
came to doctor lead him In with prostate cancer. It
was serious. My stepfather died days after prostate surgery. My
uncle never recovered from prostate surgery. I came to Doctor
leader Man with prostate cancer and hi PSA doctor Liederman
explained all options, shared his and comparison results. I trusted

(35:06):
doctor Leederman twenty years ago. Today I trust doctor Liederman
even more. My prostate cancer is gone, my PSA is zero,
my quality of life is great. You can trust doctor
Leederman too, like me for over twenty years. Call doctor
Leederman for prostate cancer. Two on two choices. That's two

(35:29):
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 (35:41):
It's doctor Liederman with Calvin West singing and writing about
his cancer treatment.

Speaker 8 (35:47):
I had cancer at the radio surgeon reader, Oh well, chas,
I'm so glad.

Speaker 4 (36:07):
We do.

Speaker 8 (36:10):
Wanna thank doctor Lenomna.

Speaker 7 (36:16):
And you.

Speaker 8 (36:19):
Helio cancer.

Speaker 7 (36:21):
It's not counting two three, Well up.

Speaker 1 (36:30):
Your brand.

Speaker 5 (36:31):
That is so too.

Speaker 3 (36:32):
Free cancer treatment, called doctor Leederman, two and two choices.
Two and two choices. Call doctor Liederman.

Speaker 4 (36:39):
Welcome back to the Radio Surgery Hour. This is Rob
Redstone here with doctor Gil Leiderman at the w o
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 invasively.
He was the first in New York with fractionated brain
radio surgery, and she's the first in America and in

(37:01):
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 (37:12):
We're back. I'll talk about a woman. Remarkable woman, remarkable story.
She came to me as a sixty five year old
woman nearly ten years ago. She's married, she has three children.
She worked, she works part time. She was fine until
about ten years ago. She up left arm pain. She
had pain in the arm and her armpit in her shoulder.

(37:33):
She went to her doctors. They gave X rays. They
give antibiotics, which is I should tell you that treating
with antibiotics when there's no diagnosis is wrong because you
get superinfections and to look for the chest with X
rays is usually not that helpful. She had progressive pain.

(37:54):
She was worked up at one of the big hospitals
in the neighboring area. She had a cardigram chest X ray,
she had a brain scan, she had a neck scan,
she had a spine scan, she had a shoulder scand AMRII,
the shoulder EMRI, the spine EMRI, the neck and all
the tests were negative until she finally had an MRI

(38:15):
which showed a mass in the lung. By that time,
she had what was called ptosis, where the left eyelid
dropped and she had pain in the arm and shoulder.
She had a mass growing from the lung into the
media styinum, which is the center of the chest. It
was also growing into the corodid artery and into the aortis.

(38:37):
It was a very, very, very extensive cancer. She was
seen by doctors close to home. She went to doctors
in their big hospitals in the area. She had a
biopsy that showed non small cell cancer. She had pulmonary
function tests. She saw radiation doctors, and she saw other doctors,

(38:58):
and yet no one could come up with the plan
for her, and so she came here. She did not
want chemo and she did not want surgery. She had
a history of tonsils and c section and she had
the first degree. Family members with cancer, but she had
no first degree family members with cancer. She was married,

(39:19):
she came with her family. She never used drugs, but
she was a very heavy smoker. She had fifty pack
years of smoking in a sixty five year old woman.
So she was smoking fifty years a pack a day, which,
as you can imagine, most likely led to this, and
she still was smoking while she had cancer. I saw her,

(39:42):
the left eyelid was drooped, her lungs were clear. She
was found to have this cancer. She came here and
she chose to be treated with radio surgery only nearly
ten years ago, and she had declined any surgery, she
declined any chemotherapy. And she's done great, and the cancer

(40:02):
that we've treated in the chest has never returned there
and she's functional in carrying on all our normal activities.
And while we're talking about her today, well, she had
a scare. She had some new symptoms and she wanted
to know if it was cancer or not, and we
checked her out. We got a pet scan, we've got
a brain scan, and there was a suspicious lesion in

(40:23):
the hip, and in fact we did an MRI and
the MRI showed no cancer. So nearly ten years later,
the cancer treated along with radiosurgery radiation only is in remission.
There's been no evidence of recurrence. She's living her life,
doing great, having a great life nearly ten years after

(40:45):
a very advanced cancer that was growing into the media steinum,
growing into the order and growing into.

Speaker 6 (40:50):
The carodit artery.

Speaker 3 (40:52):
This is the work we do every day at thirty
four Broadway for patients who come from around the world
like this to get care, which she believes and I
would agree, was led to excellent results for her. I
want to take just a minute to introduce myself. I
like to do that because so many people give advice.

(41:12):
She was out at other hospitals, seeing other doctors and
she just was not satisfied. It took a long time
to diagnose her. So I just wanted to tell you
who I am and who's on the other side of
this radio or telephone or computer however you're listening. My
name is doctor Gil Liederman. I was born and raised
in Waterloo, Iowa. Went to public school University MD at

(41:33):
twenty five, just like my illustrious brother, doctor Tad Liederman.
Here this weekend with me. Ted Liederman's illustrious doctor, my
older brother MD at twenty five. I was MD at
twenty five, and my son doctor Ario Leaderman, cancer doctor,
board certified MD at twenty five. Three Doctor Liederman's all

(41:54):
mds at twenty five. We're here for you. If you're
really lucky, you get doctor Ario Leader. He was thoughtful
and caring and compulsive, Board certified, trained in some of
the biggest hospitals from East Coast to West Coast. Here
for you every day, thoughtful, carying fouls up is there
for you. Loved by the patients and loved by the

(42:16):
families and the staff. I went on after MD twenty
five to Euros of Chicago. Michael Reese, trained for three
years in internal medicine, board certified, took care of thousands
of patients. I went on to Harvard Medical School in Boston,
went to the prestigious Dana Farbara Cancers Too, where I trained,
took care of thousands of patients with cancer over three years,

(42:38):
and stayed on the staff treating patients there and then
after that at Harvard Medical School the illustrious Joint Center
for Radiation Therapy. Trained in radiation and colleges, took care
of thousands of patients and board certified and now here
for you. The only Harvard trained Triple Board certified radiation

(42:58):
and collegist here in New York, one of the few
in the world. At thirteen tenty four, Broadway Radio Surgery
in New York, the home of radio surgery, the home
of body radio surgery in America. The first doctor to
performs stereotactic, non invasive pinpoint treatment that allows us to
give high doses precisely to cancers. We have an extensive
experience over decades with about forty thousand patients treated with

(43:23):
high success. Where we take cancer, whether it's in the brain,
the skin, the head of neck, areas, lymph nodes, head
and neck cancers like the throat and tongue and tonsils,
voice box, and then in the chest and the lungs,
the lymph nodes, in the breast, abdomen, liver spleen, pancreas, gastrointestinal,

(43:46):
colorectal cancers, also bladder cancers. So many people come here
because they do not want to lose their bladder from
bladder cancer. So many men nine thousand men have come
here for prostate cancer treatment because they want a more
successful treatment, more successful proven better in our data and
avoiding radical surgery, avoiding hormonal therapy for most men. This

(44:10):
is the work that we do every day, and it's
why so many patients with so many cancers. And you
get the list if you want, there's one hundred and
twenty cancers we treat. Come for innovative treatment options, to
learn about options and learn about things. I would tell
you that ninety percent of the people that I see
learn things about their own body they were never told

(44:31):
or never understood previously. So there's lots of reasons to
come here Radioso to New York crtay for Broadway. Whether
you want to get a check up, and you're welcome
to do that, whether you're recently diagnosed with cancer and
you want to know about all the options first, like
that woman who did not want to lose her breast
or part of her breast, and number three category, you

(44:52):
have a cancer and you're getting treatment elsewhere, and treatment's
not going your way. You're not getting better, your cancer
is not going away, it's not tolerated. Lots of reasons
to see Doctor Liederman, thirty eighty four Broadway, Broadway, thirty
eighth treat in the heart of New York City. War
except most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid will be right back.

Speaker 7 (45:09):
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

(45:32):
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
Liederman two and two choices, two and two choices to

(45:53):
consider his prostate cancer treatment for you most insurances, Medicare,
Medicaid accepted thirteen eighty four broad Way 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 Leaderman.

Speaker 9 (46:10):
Did you know that you've got choices?

Speaker 3 (46:14):
That there can.

Speaker 5 (46:14):
Be a bad way?

Speaker 9 (46:18):
Did you know that you've got choices?

Speaker 3 (46:22):
Conductor THEA do to me.

Speaker 9 (46:24):
Today, you want your choices is a much bad way
too want two choices? Conductor Leader mean today, did you
know that you've got choices?

Speaker 8 (46:42):
That there can.

Speaker 1 (46:43):
Be a bad way?

Speaker 9 (46:46):
Did you know that you've got choices? Conductor thea doer
mean today? To want your choices is a much bad
way to two joy says conducted Leader.

Speaker 3 (47:03):
Man's day. Doctor Liederman, Cancer Treatment thirteen eighty four Broadway.

Speaker 4 (47:11):
Welcome back to the Radio Surgery Hour. This is Rob
Redstone here with doctor Gil Liederman at the WR Studios
in the hearts of New York City. Were just a
few steps from the Radio Surgery in New York Cancer
Treatment Center on Broadway in thirty eighth Street. Doctor Liederman,
the leading cancer expert, treats prostate cancer non and basically
he was the first in New York with fractionated brain
radio surgery, and he's the first in America and in

(47:34):
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 (47:44):
We are back. I want to talk about a gentleman
sixty years old. He was born in Dominican republics. Marrity
has two children, and he went to the doctor's PSA
was five point four. PSA is prostatic specific antigen should
be four. You can have prostate cancer with a PSA
of one, one or two or three. I've seen that
the guidelines in America are generally four. He went to

(48:06):
the doctor's PSA was five point four. He was repeated
was three point six two, But he had a biopsy anyway.
His doctor did a biopsy and he found a glease
in seven cancer. He had two cores positive. He had
no difficulty urinating. He had no waking up at night.
He had blood after the biopsy, but none otherwise. His

(48:27):
weight was one ninety five two years ago it was
two o five with the height of five foot six.
He's being treated for high blood pressure and diabetes. He's
taking medications for that. He never smoked. He has no
car restorms for breath. His father had pancreas cancer but
no prostate cancer, and he had shoulder surgery. He worked

(48:48):
in the food industry. He came to me. I examined him.
His prostate was enlarged, so he came to me with
a prostate. There was large on repeat, his PSA was five.
Gleas in seven cancer Gleason is a more aggressive cancer. Gleason.
In the old days, people said, oh, I have prostate cancer,
but the didn't know how aggressive it would be. So

(49:11):
some people had very aggressive cancer, some had very slowly
aggressive cancer. Gleased understood. You can make a scale by
looking at the cancer under the microscope, and he made
a scale from two to ten. Two was the best,
ten is the worst, right in the middle is six
or everything more than six is a more aggressive cancer.
So his PSA was out of range. Unrepeat, his Gleason

(49:35):
score was seven, and we talked about all the options
and he understood. And of thousands of men, many of
Gleason seven cancer. Our results are ninety percent successful, which
is quite high. With the best surgery, the success is
about sixty percent. Usual radiation is about fifty five sixty percent.

(49:57):
So there's lots of reasons to come here for evaluation.
Most men come with prostate cancer or wishing to learn
about prostate cancer because they don't want to have surgery
that they know that with surgery for prostate cancer, most
men end up leaking urine. Most men lose their erections.
Most men have a shortening of the penis. It's all

(50:19):
from the surgery, from radical or robotic surgery. Also, most
men want a more effective method of radiation. Not all
radiation is the same, and that's really so important. So
often I see men and we explain it and actually
show them graphs, and I will invite you in if
you want to see that. I'll show you graphs about

(50:41):
the different kinds of treatment. And it's sometimes difficult that
patients should understand that the results are better depending on
the physician and technique and technology, and they can range dramatically.
So if you decide to come in here you want
to get checked out, I will go over the data
for you. If you're having surgery in two days, you
have plenty of time where you can even postpone your

(51:03):
surgery so it can meet. But most likely we can meet.
We'll most likely we'll range time for you so you
don't have to get a suboptimal treatment. And surgery often
is suboptimal my view, why, Well, it's invasive, you'll be
in the hospital, it's pretty deforming surgery. Most likely the
erections will be diminished very commonly. There's other symptoms, including

(51:27):
a shortening of the penis leaking the urine and impotence,
lack of erections. So most men would rather have more
successful treatment, avoiding radical surgery, avoiding being in the hospital,
having outpatient therapy here at thirty four Broadway with the
doctor who's performed nine thousand patients, treated on nine thousand patients. Obviously,

(51:51):
patient treatments are more. So this is the work that
we do every day. So this man, by the way,
I will tell you something else. He was treated here
nine years ago for his glease in seven cancer and
now his PSA is zero, So his sex life works
as urinary life works. His body's not shortened. He's very

(52:12):
happy about having treatment here. And by the way, he
was referred by a eurologist who hates to do surgery.
Some eurologists love to do surgery, and that's obviously what
a surgeon is paid to do. But this surgeon just
hates to do surgery, I believe because he knows that
most likely will take a man who's impotent, who is

(52:32):
sexually active, and turn them into someone who's impotent, someone
who has controlled the urine, make them leak urine inshortance
of penis. Not every man survived surgery so there's lots
of reasons to come here for evaluation. And we obviously know,
as we talked about earlier, men to get checked out
for prostate have a markedly less chance of dying. Men

(52:53):
who ignore it have a forty greater chance of dying
from prostate cancer. So there's lots of reasons get checked out,
lots of reasons to call for information, lots of reasons
to get our booklet, lots of reasons to get our DVD,
lots of reasons to be examined, lots of reasons to
get a PSA. And you can start that all by
giving us a call at two and two choices. Two

(53:16):
and two two four six forty two thirty seven is
the digital phone number. Again, two and two choices is
an easy way to think about it. Choices. We believe
you do have choices. Everyone has choices, and in digits
is two and two two four six forty two thirty seven.
So that's what we do. And this is a good

(53:36):
news for this man eight years later, cancer free. This
is the work we do. We'll talk about a woman
who's sixty two years old from Ecuador. She has a
she's had a cancer on her nose she had a
basis cell cancer. She's had mot surgery, which is a
radical surgery on her face three times, and she's fed
up with us. She's fed up with deformity. She had

(53:58):
this big cancer on her right side of her nose,
on the islah where the air goes into the nose,
and she just did not want to have deforming surgery
for skin cancer. And we've treated thousands of people with
non invasive treatment with high success our success rates ninety
five percent. It's non invasive, nothing touches the body, whether
it're on the ie, ear, nose, mouth, arm, leg, trunk,

(54:22):
with high success rate in high quality of life. We
can send you information just about skin cancer and our
special unique treatment here at thirteen eighty four Broadway. Give
us a call for any of these issues. Give us
a call two and two choices.

Speaker 4 (54:38):
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 DVD,
just contact doctor Liederman at two one two choices. That's
two one two two four six four to two three seven.
That's two one two two four six four two three seven.

Speaker 2 (55:16):
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.

(55:39):
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 D two super convenient Broadway

(56:02):
in thirty eighth in Manhattan. Meet doctor Liderman to hit
your cancer. Call two one two choices two one two choices.

Speaker 3 (56:09):
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

(56:31):
prostate cancer. What to do Come for prostate cancer screening
at Radio Surgery in New York with doctor Liederman. Easy
to save lives, reduce prostate cancer death, possibly yours or
your loved one. How visit doctor Liederman thirteen eighty four
Broadway Call, two and two choices. Most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid accepted.

(56:53):
It's easy with doctor Liederman, New York's only Harvard trained
Triple Board certified radiation oncologist called doctor Liederman two and
two choices. It's easy with doctor Liedderman. Trying to save
lives called doctor Liederman two and two choices.

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