3PM 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. Free DVD two super convenient Broadway in thirty
eighth in Manhattan. Meet doctor Liederman to hit your cancer.
Call two one two choices two one two choices.

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

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

(01:35):
I'm grateful to Doc taleder Man at New York Radio Surgery.
No cutting, no bleeding, no hospitals. Day made me very happy.
Thirteen eighty four Broadway and thirty eight. If the address
my cancer had been said straight, called to and two
choices for an Appointment's mate dot tleeder Men's top rights.

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

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

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

Speaker 3 (02:50):
Thank you Rob, and thank you Noah, and thank you
Carrie Stubbs. That was Carrie Stubbs, an opera star and teacher,
a professional singer who had this terrible cancer in his
throat and his surgeons wanted to cut on his throat,
and he thought that he would lose his voice in
his career and his life and his beautiful reason to
exist other than his beautiful wife and life itself and family.

(03:14):
And he wanted to be treated with no cutting and
no bleeding like he's saying. That was Carrie. And Carrie
came to me years ago with his wife and we
actually had a mass in his neck, got a biopsy.
It was close to the facial nerve. Surgery could have
been devastating to him. He didn't want chemotherapy. He only
wanted our treatment, pinpoint treatment to this mass, and he

(03:38):
was treated outpatient. He walked in and got his treatment
and walked out, and on beautiful days he brought his wife,
and on even better days he sang opera to the
whole waiting room, his opera, and it was magnificent. And
one day he came to me and he said he'd
like to make a song about his treatment in honor

(03:59):
of his treatment here at Radio Surgery, New York with
doctor Liederman. And he made this beautiful song, and I
listened and loved it, and it's been playing at least
on this program on a regular basis, and sometimes more.
He's a tremendous talent, and tremendous human being, and tremendous husband.

(04:21):
And more than that, he is cancer free. As he
talked about, there's no evidence of cancer. That means he's
in remission. He had no other treatment besides our treatment
for his cancer of the throat and neck. And he
said he's a very happy person. And he certainly is
a very happy person and healthy person. And he does

(04:43):
everything he wants. He sings opera singer, he teaches, he
has students, he has friends in the musical world, and
he's an inspiration to all of us. He didn't just
come in to get treatment. He came in to give back,
and he gave back the beauty of his voice and
his talent other patients to cheer them up while they
were going through cancer treatment. And he gave his voice

(05:06):
and his talents, and he wrote that song himself and
produced it himself and sang it himself, and it's magnificent.
And that is Carrie, who is so magnificent of a
human being and a person. And lucky for us all
that he came here and he sang about his treatment
here at Radio Start in New York Coprtunity for Broadway,

(05:27):
and this is the work that we do and hopefully
we can inspire everybody. Not everyone can sing, and not
everyone can make music, but everyone can do their own
special thing. And everyone has had old song used to
say everyone's beautiful in their own way, and that's certainly
true that everyone is beautiful in their own way. So
thank you Carrie, and again, thank you Rob for introducing us,

(05:50):
and thank you Noah for running this program, and thank
you for tuning in for this show. And in fact,
we're on the radio every day and sometimes multiple times
every day, and that's why we're here today right now,
at this moment, and we're here actually to learn to
be educated. We're not selling anything. You won't tell me
to got to come in. You got to do this.

(06:11):
Patients always say, doctor, what do you suggest? What do
you much your recommendation, and as usually say something like well,
doctors recommending often recommend things that help the doctor, not
only necessarily the patient. I see that a lot in
the world of cancer, where so many people get treatments,
often deforming surgeries or endless chemotherapy that has an no

(06:34):
particular goal it seems for the patient's benefit. That's not
always the case, but it's often the case, and that's
why it's so important. If one is interested to come
in and be seen and to meet and we get
about a thousand phone calls and emails a day, can
I send you my records and tell me what to do?
And we just don't do that because not seeing the patient,

(06:55):
not examining the patient, not hearing all the questions of
the patient, isn't fair to the patient. And we don't
want to mislead the patient. We don't want mistakes. So
we always ask the patient and if they want their
loved ones to come in with the records and we
meet the patient and get a medical history and spend
a lot of time with each patient and examine the patient,

(07:16):
and then we'll talk about options, things you can do
like getting other tests or better tests if it's necessary.
And there's basically three kinds of patients who come here.
One kind of patient is someone who doesn't have cancer,
but they want to know if they have cancer. They
want to know they have breast cancer, prostate cancer, lung cancer,
pancreas or whatever. And they want a checkup. And for example,

(07:40):
many women want to know if they have breast cancer
or something like that. Many men want to know what
their PSA is. Do they have prostate cancer? I can
tell you so many men just have never been properly evaluated.
They'll know what their PSA is, don't know if they
have a nodule, don't know if their MRI shows. And
many people, many people falsely believe that if you have

(08:03):
no one in your family with cancer, then you're home free.
It's not true. About ninety percent of people with cancer.
There's no one in the family with cancer. So just
because your family is healthy doesn't mean you're healthy. So
number one, number two, So many people believe, oh, unless
you have pain and suffering and bleeding and lose one
hundred pounds. You can't have cancer. And that's not true either.

(08:26):
You can imagine you have a nodule of cancer, let's
say the size of a pee in the breast or
your lung or pancreas or liver or prostate or bladder
or bone or lymphanodes. You can't necessarily feel that, and
you wouldn't know that. And that's why people come here
is to get checked out, to see, Hey, what tests
can be done to see if I have cancer or not?

(08:47):
And many many people fit that category. There's a second
category people who come here. Second category is, Hey, I
was just diagnosed with cancer, and my doctor wants to
whatever remove my lung or my breast, or my pancreas
or my prostate or my bladder or my arm or
my leg or my nose. We see so many people
with skin cancer. There's three million people a year with

(09:09):
skin cancer in America, and so often the treatment is
mos radical surgery, which is like an excavation, excavating part
of the body, whether it's a nose or mouth, or
ears or eye. And so many people come here because
they want so many people want who know better to
know about non invasive treatment that's highly successful and outpatient

(09:32):
avoiding that radical surgery. So whether it's for skin cancers,
eye knows, your mouth, hands feeds body wherever, or bodies
bodies cancers like a lung, breast, lymph, nodes, pancreas, liver, intestine,
kind of coologic cancers, bladder cancers, prostate cancers, primary cancers.

(09:53):
Primary cancers means where the cancer began, or metastatic cancer,
that means where it's traveled. Yes, there are options. There
are always options. Even our phone number is two and
two choices, so we believe there's always choices, and you
can take a good choice or a bad choice. But
we try to explain all the choices and all the literature.

(10:15):
If you call us up even now or tonight or tomorrow, whenever,
we'll send you a package of information and it will
show you all the choices. And it seems so often
many doctors are selling things or selling what they do,
and we don't really believe in that. We don't do that.
We talk about all the options. You'll see the artle
NAO of radio surgery if you come here at thirty

(10:37):
four Broadway, and a lot of the art has to
do with options. All the options, whether it's local options,
regional options, systemic options, combination treatments, even no treatment. We
talk about all the options. So when you come in
and when you leave, hopefully you'll be wiser and smarter,
better educated, just like we hope that listening to this program,

(11:00):
you'd be wiser and learn more. And if God forbid
you or your loved one, or your neighbor or even
the person down the street has a medical problem, you'll say, Hey,
I'm going to go see doctor Liederman and learn about
all the options that may be hidden from me where
I'm going now. And I can tell you after seeing

(11:20):
tens of thousands of patients, and I have seen and
treated tens of thousands of patients in my career, there
are many patients most places. Most patients, I would say
ninety percent learn things about themselves or options that they
never knew before they came here to Radio Surgery, New York.
Doctor Liederman, thirteen eighty four Broadway at thirty eighth Street

(11:42):
in Manhattan. And one more thing that you can do
if you want is to come in. You have to
be a patient to come in and get a package
of information for yourself and your loved ones. And if
you hear someone whoever the restaurant or groceries or down
the street or at work talking about cancer, my wife
or my whatever, brother's father, her husband, loved one has cancer,
you may want to pat them on the shoulder and say, hey,

(12:04):
you may want to learn about treatment options that probably
haven't heard about if you go see doctor Liederman. So
we've talked about one category, people that want to know
if they have cancer or not. Second categories people who
are newly diagnosed with cancer. And then the third category,
which is also very important. All these categories are very important.
Are I've had cancer and I'm getting treatment and it's

(12:27):
just not going the right way. I'm not getting better,
my doctor's not telling me what's going on. I'm not
tolerating the treatment. My hands are getting numb, my blood
countcs are going down to tubes. I'm not tolerating it.
The cancer's not going away, but it seems like I'm
going away. Or I don't like the direction, I don't
like the advice those PayPal too. Category number three, I
have cancer getting treatment elsewhere and I just want to

(12:50):
get a fresh second opinion, and studies show about sixty
percent of people with cancer actually leave their doctor and
seek another opinion. So I don't have to feel guilty about it.
A lot of people feel guilty home. I don't want
to leave my doctor. Well you can if you want.
Should take care of yourself, think about yourself. You really
have to fight for yourself. We like to believe here

(13:11):
that we fight for you, and we do everything we
can to fight for you. We're on the radio. We
don't start to sell anything. We provide information, no charge.
We will see you, will provide that information. We accept
most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid. We try to see you promptly.
I know some people.

Speaker 4 (13:31):
I have a man.

Speaker 3 (13:32):
I'm gonna talk about it in a few minutes. Was
scheduled for radical surgery on his prostate. He would have
almost zero chance of success. Is PSA was sky high.
His gleason'score was sky high. He's about fifty eight years old.
They're going to do radical surgery on them, even though
the doctor had to know the chance of success was
nearly zero. And to that man, it meant he'd have

(13:54):
a radical surgery and most likely he'd lose his sex life.
We're talking about a fifty eight year old man. Most
likely end up leaking urine. Most likely a penis would
be shortened. All for nothing. And I met that man
the night before he's going to have radical surgery. He
was scheduled for radical surgery in the morning, and he
made a date to see me, and he canceled that

(14:15):
radical surgery. He was not ashamed to say I want
the treatment that's best for me, not for my doctor.
So there's lots of reasons people come here to radio
sit in New York thirteen eighty four Broadway. Lots of
people listen to this radio program for the same reason,
to learn for themselves, to learn about medicine, to learn
about institutions in New York, to learn about what would

(14:36):
happen if I had this situation. So that's why we're here.
If you need to find me, he can easily find us.
Just called two and two choices. Our phone number is
two and two two four six forty two thirty seven.
It's easy to remember two and two choices. If you
need to email me. If you want to email me
day or night emails Gelgil at rsn ys org. Again,

(15:02):
my email comes directly to me day or night, gil
Gil at rsny dorg. Or it can stop buy thirty
four a Broadway and pick up information. You can make
an appointment if you want whatever you want, or you
can just sit back and listen, or you don't have
to listen if you don't want to. That's all up
to you, Miname doctor Liederman. We'll be right back.

Speaker 6 (15:24):
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,

(15:46):
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 dot 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,

(16:10):
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 (16:24):
It's doctor Liederman with guy talking about skin cancer treatment options.

Speaker 7 (16:28):
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 (16:38):
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 were let down the primrose path
to have radic homs surgery for their skin cancer. Why
are you different.

Speaker 7 (16:51):
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 (17:00):
If Miss America comes up to you right now, what
would she think about the results of your skin.

Speaker 7 (17:04):
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 Leiderman did the absolute perfect thing. That's what you
should do.

Speaker 3 (17:15):
Any regrets, not at all. Called doctor Liederman at two
and two Choices, thirteen and eighty four Broadway. Most insurances Medicare,
Medicaid accepted.

Speaker 5 (17:24):
Welcome back to the Radio Surgery Hour. This is Rob
Redstone here with doctor Gil Leiderman at the WR Studios
in the hearts of New York City. Were just a
few steps from the radio surgery in New York Cancer
Treatment Center on Broadway in thirty eighth Street. Doctor Liederman,
the leading cancer expert treat prostate cancer not invasively. He
was the first in New York with fractionated brain radio surgery,

(17:45):
and he's the first in America and in the Western
Hemisphere with body radio surgery. You can also call doctor
Liderman at two and two choices for a free informative
booklet and DVD. Hey, doctor Liderman, we're back, We are back.

Speaker 3 (17:58):
That was guy who's a national, an international, world champion
athlete who had a skin cancer on his face and
he was just adamant. He didn't want to be deformed
by radical surgery, did not want part of his face excavated.
He came here, he was treated years ago and he
called up just to say thanks. So it's really beautiful.

(18:19):
So thank you guy for your kindness, and thank you
for your words of support, and thank you for allowing
your words to be heard by other people so they
can learn and hopefully have confidence to come here if
they wish, if they wish to have a different kind
of non invasive treatment without cutting or bleeding or radical
surgery for their skin cancer basal cell or squam as sell.

(18:41):
This is the work that we do every day at
thirteen eighty four Broadway. I want to talk about a
gentleman who's fifty nine years old. He's a black man.
I said, because in the black community, one and six
black men get prostate cancer. One in twenty three will
die of prostate Cancer's from Trinidad, and there's a lot
of cancer, sad to say, in the Black community, both

(19:03):
in men and women. Obviously prostate cancer men, a lot
of breast cancer and women. This man is from Trinidad.
He's married, he has four children. He's a carpenter. He's
has high blood pressure. He was seen by his doctors.
PSA was high and rising. He had a PSA of seven.
He went to one of the biggest hospitals in New York.
He had a biopsy and he was a glease in

(19:26):
seven cancer. His PSA kept rising up to nine point
one two. He had his stage T to see cancer.
He had no other symptoms, so it didn't wake up
a night to year Nate daytime. Urine was fine, his
weight was okay, one eighty three. He had no treatment,
no hormones, no surgery. He had no family history, so

(19:49):
much like I talked about, no family history, no symptoms,
but his blood tests read to the diagnosis. I examined him.
He had a large prostate, and about eight years ago
he came for evaluation and he chose our treatment. Now
his PSA is zero. His sex life works, his urinary
life works, He's very happy, and he's still a young man.

(20:10):
He came at fifty nine. He's about sixty seven now,
still married, has four kids, works every day, carries on
all his activities. His sex life works, his urinary life works,
and his PSA is zero. After our treatment only no hormones,
no chemo, no cutting, only our treatment here at thirteen

(20:32):
eighty four Broadway. And I should say that we have
lots of information about cancer and prostate cancer. We have
DVDs and booklets to send you if you want. It's
always best to meet in person, but we have lots
of information to start the process if you wish. He
is very happy. I'll talk about a woman who came
to us this year with a metastatic uterine cancer. So

(20:55):
she had a cancer in the uter's stage four. She
had had chemotherapy. She was seventy one one years old
from Jamaica. She's married with three children. She has high
blood pressure and cholesterol. She had her uterus removed. They
had given her elsewhere one of the super pooper places
pelvic radiation. She'd been on chemotherapy for two years from

(21:15):
the time of her uterus being removed it's called a hysterectomy,
until recently she had progressive cancer. She went to one
of the biggest super duper pooper hospitals. They kept on
giving her a chemo, even though we know that chemotherapy
doesn't work very well for this kind of cancer. It
doesn't work for very well for many cancers. And not

(21:36):
only was it not working and the cancer growing, but
she was not tolerant at her hands and her feet
were getting filled with pain and numbness. It was hard
to walk. She was going to super Duper place. She
thought going to super Duper Place would solve her problems.
It didn't. It just added to her problems. So she
had metastatic cancer and the lymphodes. She had had no

(21:59):
pet scan at this other facility. Her weight was one
seventy six, her height was five to seven. She had
colonoscopy done. Her legs were neuropathy. Neuropathy means this numbness
and this pain from the chemotherapy. She had a new
cat scan showing aordal cable nodes. These were lymph nodes
around the main blood vessel. The order in her abdomino

(22:20):
area she had retropared to neil nodes increasing and her
CAA one twenty five, however, was normal. Here's when the
blood tests were normal, but the cancer was growing, so
she kept on growing. She was on chemo for two
years uselessly. And we know that the average chemo is
about one hundred to two hundred thousand dollars a year,

(22:43):
so she had several hundred thousand dollars of chemo. She
worked as a nurse. She's a nurse, a registered nurse,
and despite that, she kept on going to treatment that
was useless, and she just stopped it. She stopped it
because it wasn't working. She stopped it because it was
poorly tolerated. She had the neuropathy, she had decreased appetite,

(23:06):
and the cancer was growing at the super duper place.
They wanted to give her more and more chemo. She
had two years of chemo. The said, oh, we have
a good one. Now, well what about the last two years.
If that's such a good one, why didn't they use
it for two years ago? No, she just quit. She quit,
came here. We treated her with radiosurgery pinpoint treatment to

(23:26):
these lymph nodes. So it's so different than chemo. Chemo's
like putting your body in the bathtub of kind of
a poison. And it just didn't work. Even if it
worked for a few weeks or months, chemotherapy always fails
for uterine cancers, essentially, and she just didn't like it.
It didn't work at all for her, and she came
here and she's now in remission. So she's in remission

(23:47):
from our treatment, and our success rate for uterine cancers
and most cancers is about ninety percent for the rest
of the life of the patient. So it's so different
than chemo. Chemo for most not all cancers, but for
most answers almost always fails. With us. Radio surgery almost
always works. It doesn't work this for weeks or months,
but usually where we aim to beam, it will work

(24:10):
for the rest of the life of the patient. And
this woman is very happy that she quit the chemo.
She quit super duper general. She came here, she got
off the treadmill of sadness and pain and neuropathy to
have a treatment that's focused on the cancer area, all
non invasively done in minutes. Walks in the door, gets

(24:30):
a treatment, walks out and go for lunch, or go
for dinner, or go to work, or go with your family.
This is the work that we do every day at
thirteen eighty four broad We have lots of literature and
DVDs about our special work, which you're welcome to have.
Check our website which is RSNY dot org RSNY dot org.

(24:53):
This is the work that we do every day at
thirteen eighty four Broadway Broadway in thirty eighth Street in
the heart of New York City. I'll take just a
minute to introduce myself. My name is doctor Gil Liederman.
I was born and raised in Waterloo, Iowa. And I
talk about it because there's so many people on the
radio who talk about or radio television. In life, so
many people talk as if they're experts, but you never

(25:15):
really know what their background is or if they should
be talking as if they're experts. So yes, I was
born and raised in Waterloo, Iowa, went to public school,
went to university, went to medical school there MD real
medical doctor MD at age twenty five, just like my
illustrious brother, doctor Ted Liederman MD at twenty five and

(25:37):
my wonderful son Ariel Leaderman MD at twenty five. Ariel
is also MD at twenty five. There's three doctor Liederman's,
all mds. At twenty five. Ariel is a board certified
cancer special so she went and studied in famous universities
across the country, from the Atlantic to the Pacific. He's
board certified. Patients love him, families love him, staff love him,

(26:01):
and probably you'd love him if you add him, if
you're lucky enough to have him as your doctor. So
he's board certified doctor working here and you can request
him if you want, or whoever you want. Doctor R.
Leiderman is great board certified here at thirteen eighty four Broadway.
I went on after medical school trained at the University
of Chicago Michael Reese Internal Medicine. Spent years there trained

(26:24):
internal medicine, board certified, then went on to Harvard Medical
School Joint Center for Radiation Therapy. Spent years there, board
certified and stayed on the staff. And then after training
in radiation, after training in medical on college at Dana Farber,
went onto radiation oncology, trained at the Joint Center Fredation Therapy.
So so trained both at the Harvard Joint Center Fredation Therapy

(26:47):
in the Harvard Dana Farber prestigious place, board certified in
both years nine years later, board certified, and here in
New York for decades. Probably you've heard about our work.
Probably I've seen some of our patients, or you may
be a patient yourself, listening, checking up, see what's going
on at thirteen eighty four Broadway. So if you want

(27:08):
an appointment, you can do that. You can call two
and two Choices. You want information, you can do that,
call two and two Choices. You can also just come
in and get a package of information. You can email
me if you have questions day or night, Gil at
RSNY dot org. And one more thing you can do,
which I'll tell you which is very special today, and
that is you can call us. We are live on

(27:29):
the radio. Is call one eight hundred three two one
zero seven ten one eight hundred three two one zero
seven ten from now until four o'clock call us at
one eight hundred three two one zero seven ten if
you have a cancer question, a cancer question that would
interest yourself and other listeners. So you're welcome to do that.

(27:50):
And you should know that we're here on the radio
every day. So on Sundays we're here from eleven until noon,
eleven am till noon, and then in the afternoon from
one into two pm, and then now from three until
four and then on Saturdays we're here from one until
two pm, three until four pm, and then five till

(28:13):
six pm. And every night at midnight. And people love
to go to bed with doctor Liederman. A lot of
people like to sleep with doctor Liederman, like to wake
up with doctor Liederman, like to work with doctor Liederman.
And it's worldwide. You don't have to be listening to
a radio to hear this program. You can listen on
your smartphone or your computer, so it's easy to listen.
And I have listeners. People come to me from China.

(28:36):
They're listening under a staircase while they're at work, listening
to the radio surgery show from China coming head. One
man remember vividly with a savageo cancer. They're giving him water.
They're infusing water in his body with no treatment, and
he packed up, got a visa, came here, was treated
because he couldn't eat. It's the savage geo cancer was
so massive he couldn't eat. He came here, he had

(28:58):
ten days to get treated. He had to go back.
That's all his vis allowed. He got treated. By the
end of the ten days, he was eating, even though
he'd come here unable to eat with a esophagio cancer.
So yes, people do listen to this program worldwide. My
name's doctor Liederman. Give us a call if you want,
we'll be right back.

Speaker 8 (29:16):
It's Johnny Bragg's talking prostate cancer. Twenty years ago. I
came to doctor Leederman with prostate cancer. It was serious.
My stepfather died days after prostate surgery. My uncle never
recovered from prostate surgery. I came to doctor Leederman with
prostate cancer and high PSA. Doctor Liederman explained all options,

(29:37):
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

(29:59):
prostate cancer two and two choices. That's two on two choices.
Thirteen eighty four Broadway at thirty eighth Street in Manhattan.
Most insurance, Medicare, Medicaid accepted. Call doctor Leederman two and
two choices.

Speaker 3 (30:15):
It's doctor Liederman with Calvin West singing and writing about
his cancer treatment.

Speaker 9 (30:21):
I had cancer and my home was upsidea at the radio,
Sarger read them. We got choices.

Speaker 5 (30:40):
I'm so glad that we do.

Speaker 10 (30:44):
You want to thank dot leadom Man photo twice and
you he'll get your catser.

Speaker 3 (30:55):
It's my counting.

Speaker 8 (30:57):
Oh what two three?

Speaker 2 (30:58):
Well side.

Speaker 3 (31:05):
Too free for cancer treatment, called doctor Leederman, two and
two choices. Two and two choices, called doctor Liederman.

Speaker 5 (31:13):
Welcome back to the radio Surgery Hour. This is Rob
Redstone here with doctor Gil Leiderman at the w R
Studios in the hearts of New York City. We're 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,

(31:33):
and he's the first in America and in the Western
Hemisphere with body radio surgery. You can also call doctor
Liederman at two and two choices for a free informative
booklet and DVD. Hey, doctor Liederman, we're back.

Speaker 3 (31:46):
We are back. We to talk about a very important
issue and a very important patient. This is an eighty
one year old man. He's from Pennsylvania. He's divorce, he
has no children, and had a radical proseptectomy at a
national hospital and well after radical prostetected me. After any treatment,
the PSA should be zero, going down to zero after surgery.

(32:08):
The PSA should be zero. Why because there should be
no protten there should be no cancer. Just a man
who had radical surgery and who left him impotent like
you'd expect. It left him leaking urine like you'd expect.
It left him with a shortened penis like you'd expect.
The doctors were emphatic, you'd be great after radical. Well
he wasn't great. He had all the complications and his

(32:29):
PSA started rising. He went up to three point eight.
He had had the surgery at this big hospital. He
had a bone skin MRI. Elsewhere it was negative. His
weight was one eighty as height as five foot eight.
He never smoked, he had no cough, he had the surgery,
was left again with no erections, leakage of the urine,

(32:51):
shortening of the penis, and this PSA never went down
to zero. This is such an important point. Why because
even if God, if you choose to have radical, that's
your business. Of course, it's not something I advise. But
if you choose to have radical, if you already had
radical and your PSA is in zero point zero, you
may want to come over to thirty eighty four Broadway.

(33:13):
This man came when his PSA went up all the
way to three point eight, and I examined him. His
his physical exam was okay. Prostate exam. There's just an
empty prostate. So you would have not known about it
without having that pesay and I'm going to say, well,
why do I have to get a PSA after radical surgery?
Because the cancer comes back. In so many cases, the

(33:36):
cancer comes back. In this command, the cancer came back
like Gleason seven, he comes back fifty four percent of
the time. It comes back to the majority of the time.
More often than not, he comes back after radical surgery,
radical or robotic surgery. There's open surgery where the doctor
opens the man with hands and a knife, there's robotic
with a gizmo. Either way, for example, Gleason seven. The

(33:58):
majority of the men who have radical in the best
hands in America. I'm not talking about the typical hands.
The majority of the patient at least in seven cancer,
for example, the cancer comes rip roaring back, and lucky
for him, he came here years ago. He came here
years ago to see what he should do, and he
was available and possible for salvage therapy. And we treat

(34:23):
many many men who, sad to say, had radical surgery
and all the complications of radical surgery, and yet the
cancer did not go away. So just because they did
the surgery, and just because you're impotent, and just because
you're leaking urine and been shortened, that doesn't mean the
cancer's gone. And this man, the cancer was there and

(34:43):
he came to me when his PSA was three point
eight and I treated him and now, thank god, years later,
five years later, his PSA is zero. So this man
is now in remission. When radical surgery number one did
not cure the cancer, did not even make it go away,

(35:03):
harmed him, harmed his quality of life. And now his
PSA is zero. And it's a very important category. If
you are a person who had radical surgery and you're
not checking your PSA, please do or come in here
we'll check it for you. It's so important. I'm not
talking about the benefits of radical, talking about all the
devastation of radical at all the complications. Plus the purpose

(35:28):
of radical surgery is to cure the band. Well here
it didn't even do that. He had to come here
to thirty eighty four Broadway to get his PSA at zero,
and that's where his PSA is today, zero, zero point zero.
He came from Pennsylvania. He's doing great. And this is
the work that we do every day at thirteen eighty
four Broadway. I'm want to talk about a woman who

(35:50):
is eighty one years old. She's from Latvia, one of
the Baltic states. She's eighty one years old, very elegant.
She was widled a month before she came to me.
She had three children. She came by herself. She felt
a lump in her left neck. She had a parodid
tumor of the prodia gland is a gland that makes saliva,
so we eat all that's alive. Hopefully saliva in your
mouth right now, that's from the prodada and other salivary glands.

(36:14):
And she was gonna have radical surgery. She was already scheduled.
She had a mass two point six by two point
two by two centimeters by the mandible on the left side.
It was extensive and well. She had this needle biopsy
and she was scheduled to have radical surgery. She had
pain in the area and abnormal sensation in the area.

(36:35):
She said she used to sing. She couldn't sing any longer.
She never smoked, so she never did anything that caused this.
She came to me again. Her husband had died just
a month before. She and her husband were both from Latvia.
Her children and grandchildren speak Latvian language, and I examined
her and this is mass two and a half centimeters,
that's about an inch in just by the mandible on

(36:56):
the left side. And she was just adamant not to
have radical surgery, and that's what she insisted. And we
offered treatment for her with no cutting and no bleeding
for this cancer the head of neck area. And she
now is in remission also. And this is the work
that we do every day at thirteen eighty four Broadway

(37:18):
Broadway in thirty eighth Street in the heart of New
York City. I want to talk about a woman who
came from Jamaica, fifty two year old black woman. I
just talked a few minutes ago about black women in
the Caribbean and from Jamaica. There's a lot of breast
cancer in the black community and especially in the Caribbean. Well,
she came to us. She'd have had a mammogram at
an independent facility. She had a mass in the upper

(37:42):
outer quarter that means by the armpit area of the
left breast with cancer palpable masses in the EXCELLA biopsy positive.
She had a biopsy done. She had an adiral carcinoma
consisted with the breast primary. She was told that she
needed no more imaging and they were just going to
move her breast in the armpit area the axilla. The

(38:04):
mass on the scan showed a mass. It was four
point seven by three point six by two point four centimeters.
It was up growing into the pectrouse muscle, and of
course women have pectorrouse muscles just like men. It helps
move the arm and it was invading the pectrouse muscle.
So they were planning to do radical surgery moving part
of the pectrouse muscle in her breast and her armpit.

(38:26):
And she came. She was desperate when she came here,
and we talked about all the options. She didn't even
have insurance. We helped wrange coverage for her. I examined
her in the breast. It was a large mass when
she came, about five by three centimeters in the upper
outer quadrant and two centimeter mass in the axilla. This

(38:47):
was breast cancer with actulera metastasis up against the pectrouse muscle.
She had had no cancer markers, She had had no
pet scan, no bone scan. Some seems like many many
doctors and facilit act as if the breast is not
part of the human body. Well, we know that it is,
and why do we fear cancer. We fear cancer because

(39:07):
the cancer can leave the breast and travel and this
cancer had already left the breast and traveled to the armpit.
And yet her doctors are trying to do this radical
surgery with no cat scan and no bone scan and
no pet scan and no markers. So we talked her
about but I thought it was a more logical approach.
We got her stand up, we got taken care of. She,

(39:29):
in fact, lucky for her, had cancer only in the
breast and auxilla. It didn't travel anywhere else. It's luckier
than the otherwise. And then she wanted to have treatment
with no surgery and no chemotherapy, no systemic therapy of
any sort, only radiosurgery, only focused radiation. And this is

(39:49):
the work that we do every day for a woman
who wants it. There's all kinds of other choices, and
there's choices of systemic therapy and different kinds of surgery available.
When we talk about all those options, so we accommodated
all the women so that they know what's going on
and accommodate a woman's desire. But there are many women
who just do not want to have radical deforming surgery

(40:11):
or chemotherapy, and she was treated, and she was treated
and did great, and then had follow up imaging and
at one point the radiology said, well, I don't know
about this little nodule in the breast. It was a
nodule where the cancer was going away. It looked like
scar tissue, and the radiologist said she should have a biopsy.

(40:32):
So we arranged a biopsy of the breast, which is
a tiny little needle into the breast where she had
this big cancer before, and she had the biopsy. She
just actually came in this week and the biopsy showed
no cancer. So she is so happy. She had tears
of joy. I gave her a kleenix. She was so happy,

(40:53):
crying with tears of joy that the cancer we treated
now was gone hopefully will never come back. In remission,
doing great, she has no symptoms. She tolerted treatment. Well,
the breast looks great, the armpit looks great, she looks great.
She's way as fine. She's had no chemo, no other
treatment of any sort besides focused radiation just on the

(41:15):
cancer areas. So this is the work we do. And
we have lots of literature, We have DVDs and booklets
about breast cancer which you can call and obtain. You
can come into our office also to pick up package
information or if you have a cancer we want to
know more information. It's always best to meet in person,
and of course we accept most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid. We're

(41:40):
super convenient located. There's about fifteen subway lines that come
right to our office area one, two, three, four, five, six, ACEE, in, QR, BDFM,
seven S and Q all within steps of our office,
so it's easy to get to us. We made our
office to be easy. People come from around the world
to be seen here, treat been here, and if you

(42:01):
come here, you'll see people from around the world having
treatment at thirteen eighty four Broadway. To make use of
our extensive experience being the first doctor in New York
with brain radio surgery, first doctor in New York with
fraction of brain radio surgery, first physician in America in
the Western hemisphere, and of course New York performing non

(42:23):
invasive body radio surgery. So a lot of first here
at thirteen eighty four Broadway, Doctor Liederman, You're welcome to
come in if you want, or to sit back and
learn and listen. That's also a great idea. My name
is doctor Liederman. We'll be right back.

Speaker 8 (42:39):
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 to doctor Liederman's successful prostate

(43:02):
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 maintain in urinary control. Call my
doctor Liederman two and two choices, two and two choices

(43:23):
to consider his prostate cancer treatment for you. Most insurances Medicare,
Medicaid accepted. Thirteen eighty four Broadway at thirty eighth Call
two and two choices for prostate cancer treatment. Called doctor
Liederman two one two choices. I'm glad I did. You'll
be number one with doctor Lederman.

Speaker 3 (43:40):
Speedy recovery for defense chiefs secret prostate cancer surgery on
Christmas Eve, not informing even the president returned an ambulance
with pain absess bow obstruction secret turned disaster, sadly believed
is urologists, like many with prostate cancer, radical prostate surgery
has many complications, leaky each impotence, shortening inferior results death.

(44:04):
Thousands come to doctor Liederman to learn all prostate cancer
options from New York's only Harvard trained Triple Board certified
Radiation oncologist. Defense chief sadly believed Pie and Sky promises.
Another reason to meet Doctor Liederman about highly effective prostate
cancer treatment avoiding radical surgery. Best is to meet doctor Liederman.
Call doctor Liederman two and two choices, two and two choices,

(44:27):
thirteen eighty four Broadway at thirty eight. Most insurances Medicare,
Medicaid accepted. Call doctor Leiderman two and two choices, thirteen
eighty four Broadway at thirty eight. Call doctor Leederman, two
and two choices.

Speaker 5 (44:40):
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 invasively. He
was the first in New York with fractionated brain radio surgery,

(45:00):
and he's the first in America and in the Western
Hemisphere with body radio surgery. You can also call doctor
Liederman at two and two Choices for a free informative
booklet and DVD. Hey, doctor Liederman, We're back.

Speaker 3 (45:12):
We are back, and here we are. I want to
talk about a gentleman. Was referred by one of the
best urologists in New York City. He was referred years ago,
actually ten years ago. He's fifty three years old, he's single,
has two children. He had a PSA that went up
from four point four to six to seven point six.
He had a biopsy, had a lease in six cancer.

(45:34):
This is a eurologist, unlike most who hates to do
radical surgery. This urologist hates to do radical surgery because
he knows how it devastates men opener robotic surgery, how
it devastates sexual life and urinary life and the body.
And he loves our work. He's worked with doctors from
around the city and he loves our work and the results.

(45:54):
And he sent this man ten years ago. Here. He
has no fevers or chills, no knights wh his vision
was fine, his hearing was fine. He had a biopsy,
he had no problem about that. His arms and legs
were fine. And he had no family history. So here's
another patient, no family history and no symptoms. Wasn't waking
up at night to urinate. I examined him. He had

(46:16):
a large prostate gleas in six PSA seven point six
stagt one C ten years ago, was treated and now
his PSA is zero. He's doing well, he's happy. This
is the work that we do every day. At thirteen
eighty four Broadway Broadway, in thirty eighth Street, in the

(46:37):
heart of New York City. I'm talking to a man
who he came to me twice and he kept on saying, Oh,
his wife is so frightened of radiation radiosurgery. His wife
wants him to have surgery. And I set down every patient,
I sit down and showed them data. And I showed
him data. He was a man who's young man, fifty
nine years old. He had biopsy, proven cancer and well,

(46:59):
he had a LEAs in seven cancer. He had three
of twenty four cores positive. He had a PSA of twelve.
He was seen by urologists. Eurologists kept pushing him for surgery,
and his wife wanted him to have surgery, and so
he came to me twice. The patient went through the
data with me, and I go through the data from
major facilities across the country. He was waking up once

(47:23):
a night to urinate. He had some pain, he had
a questionable lymphanode. He was all staged up. He was
working in security, lived in Staten Island, and he came
on his own. He heard about our work and he
came on his own, even though he was urologist. A
eurologists is a surgeon that operates on the urinary system
like the kidneys and the bladder and the prostate. The

(47:43):
surgeon was pushing him to have radical surgery, and his
wife liked that idea. And so finally on the third visit,
you could say third times a charm. So this week
he brought his wife in and I showed both of them.
I had one sitting on my right side, one sitting
on my left side, and I showed him the data
showed them in the best hands in America with a

(48:03):
PSA of twelve, which is what he had. PSA is
prosthetic specific antigen normal. Let's say normal is considered four.
We don't get alarmed usually, although we can talk about
that in a minute. His PSA was twelve, and I
showed him the data in the best hands in America,
the best surgeon America, the failure rate is about seventy percent.

(48:26):
So all of a sudden, his wife was sitting there saying, Wow.
The surgeon never told him that the failure rate from
radical surgery was so high seventy percent when the PSA
was twelve. They never told him that. And they never
told him that the chance of losing his erections was
about was over ninety percent, and the leak each of

(48:47):
urinary leak each was about eighty percent, and that surgery
shortens the penis very commonly, because it's like a plumber.
When a plumber moves removes part of a pipe, they
have to bring the ends together to make the pipe
work well. The surgeon, the eurologists, cuts out the prostate
and the urethra The urethrae is a tube that comes
from the bladder through the penis, going through right through

(49:10):
the prostate. If the surgeon cuts out the prostate. Not
only does he damnage he or she damage the nerves
with tiny little threads that are responsible for sex life
in urinary life, but they also remove part of the urethra,
which then shortens the pipeline, which shortens the penis. And
his wife was shocked to see the data from I

(49:30):
think the most prestigious surgeon in America with this data
and the surgeon who's going to operate and never showed
him anything. The surgeon only reassured him, in my view,
falsely reassured him that it'd be okay, when really he
wouldn't be okay. If you think okay means keeping your
sex life and keeping control of the urine and not

(49:51):
having your penis shortened and being cancer free, he would
most likely never be okay. And so all of a sudden,
his wife, this man's wife would have been so reticent
to have him have surgery, all of a sudden, it
was so eager to have non surgical treatment of his

(50:13):
prostate cancer here and not all treatment is the same.
I can tell you, I can show you data, radiation
data from prestigious places around the country. Our data versus
other data, our data versus proton beam data and so on,
and the data is different. Every facility has their own
technique and their own equipment and their own style, just

(50:34):
like everyone can have a paintbrush like Michelangelo, but there's
very few people that can paint like Michelangelo. So it's
not really about the equipment. It's not really about anything
other than what the doctor and the patient agree on
and unless the patient actually sees the data and understands
the data, which almost never happens. When a man with

(50:55):
prostate cancer comes in, and we love when the wife
or loved ones or girl friend or family join him,
that they all can understand and reinforce the information that
we provide and we can answer more questions. So this woman,
the wife, was obviously loving wife wants the best for
her husband, which was finally able to come and spend

(51:18):
an hour and go through the data and see how
important it is that each facility is different, and most facilities,
a surgeon that was going to cut on them had
no data, no explanation other than you'll be okay. Well,
being okay is not really much of a reassurance. When
two hundred thousand men a year with prostate cancer diagnosed
each year in America, and forty thousand men die of

(51:40):
prostate cancer in America, so it's one of the leading
causes of cancer deaths in America. Serious business, and there's
huge differences, huge differences in outcome based upon technique and
style and equipment, and each facility is different, and that's
why we provide our information to each person to be

(52:03):
better equipped to make a decision. And when they left,
when they left thirty four Broadway this week, they were
adamant not to have that surgery that the urologist was
pushing on them. And now not only was the husband
who knew and he sat with me twice each for
an hour going through data, but now he and his
wife sat through and understood and were able to answer.

(52:26):
I was able to answer all their questions in vivid
detail and show them published data. And this is the
work that we do every day at thirty four Broadway.
And now all his wife would say is how soon
can he get going? And the answer is, it's up
to you and your husband. And they said they want
to get going immediately. And this is the work that

(52:47):
we do every day at thirteen eighty four Broadway Broadway.
In thirty eighth Street in the heart of New York City,
and I we to talk about a person, a man
who's eighty seven years old with a lyle Miles sarcoma.
He had a sarcoma of the left thigh. He's been
on a year and a half of chemotherapy. He had

(53:08):
radiation to the groin. The dose they gave to the
groin was totally inadequate to control the cancer. He has
new pain in the leg, the groin, the palvis, the lung.
He has stage four cancer. He's eighty seven years old.
The radiation dose was too low, so it was a
radiation dose that would not stop this cancer. It's so important,

(53:29):
but it's one of those things that most patients don't
know what dose should be given. And that's why it's
so important, I believe to come here and learn about
doses and techniques, to learn about the chemotherapy, like we
talked earlier in the show, almost never works for sarcomas.
It always fails, and sometimes it works for weeks or months.

(53:50):
Often it doesn't even work at all. This man had
a year and a half, he's eighty seven years old.
They have the dose radiation was too low. The chemo's
too low. The chemo didn't work at all. The cancer
is progressing and the leg and the lungs and elsewhere,
and none of his doctors told him about options. Here
at Radio Serdery in New York, we talk about all
the options. We talk about local, regional, systemic treatments, combination therapy,

(54:13):
even thoughe therapy. But it's chemo. Doctor well Kimo is
about two hundred thousand dollars a year. That's three hundred
thousand dollars of chemo down. The drain didn't work, made
him sick, The radiation didn't work elsewhere, the chemo didn't work,
and that's why he's here wanting our treatment. My name
is doctor Liederman. We're here on the radio every day.
We have questions. Call us at two and two choices
two and two two four six forty two thirty seven.

(54:36):
My name is doctor Liederman, thirt T DY four Broadway.
God bless you and thank.

Speaker 5 (54:39):
You thanks for tuning in to the Radio Surgery Hour
with doctor Gil Leiderman and myself. If you have questions
before next week's show, or want a free informative booklet
and DVD, just contact doctor Liederman at two on two
Choices that's two one two two four six four to
two three seven. That's two one two two four six

(55:01):
four two three seven.

Speaker 2 (55:17):
For cancer treatment, most prefer effective, non invasive, well tolerated,
outpatient therapy. That's doctor Liederman, the radiosurgery pioneer's goal too.
Doctor Liderman 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

(55:40):
from head to toe cancer treatment with possibly a second
chance for you. Meet doctor Liderman to hit the cancer.
He's New York's only Harvard trained Triple Board certified radiation oncologist.
Call two one two choices to one two choices to
meet doctor Liderman for a fresh second opinion. Most insurances Medicare,
Medicaid accepted. Free booklet DVD two super convenient Broadway in

(56:03):
thirty eighth in Manhattan. Meet doctor Liederman to hit your cancer.
Called two one two choices two one two choices.

Speaker 11 (56:10):
Did you know that you've got choices?

Speaker 6 (56:14):
That there can.

Speaker 11 (56:15):
Be a bad way? Did you know that you've got choices,
Conductor LEA don't means today, you want to? Choice is
a much bad way too. Want too choices Conductor THEA
do don't means today? Did you know that you've got choices?

(56:43):
That there can be a bad way? Did you know
that you've got choices? Conductor the it don't means today
to want to choice is a much bad way to
want two joy says conductive leader.

Speaker 3 (57:04):
Met Today, Doctor Liederman, Cancer Treatment, thirteen eighty four, Broadway.

Speaker 1 (57:11):
The proceeding was a paid podcast. iHeartRadio's hosting of this
podcast constitutes neither an endorsement of the products offered or
the ideas expressed.