3PM Dr. Lederman discusses various treatments for cancer

None

Episode Transcript

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

(00:20):
in New York, First for youwith 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 cancersfrom head to toe cancer treatment with possibly
a second chance for you even ifchemo radiation or surgery didn't work or isn't

(00:40):
tolerated. Goals are your best resultsand quality of life. Meet doctor Leaderman
to hit the cancer. He's NewYork's only Harvard trained Triple Board certified radiation
oncologist. Call two one two choices, two one two choices to meet doctor
Liderman for a fresh second opinion.Most insurances Medicare, Medicaid accepted free.
The DVD two super Convenient Broadway inthirty eighth in Manhattan. Meet doctor Liederman

(01:04):
to hit your cancer call two onetwo choices two one two choices. It's
Doctor Leaderman with Carrie Stubbs, whosings and writes about his cancer treatment.
Thirteen eighty four Broadway and thirty eight. Cataplane hop a train don't has a
tap? Called two on two choicesfor an appointment, Mate, so cancer
can be said straight my cancer itwas twenty two centimeters. Now I am

(01:29):
cancer free. No cutting, nobleeding, no hospital stay, no chemopharrapy.
I'm grateful to Doc taleder Man atNew York Radio Surgery. No cutting,
no bleeding, no hospital stay mademe very happy. Thirteen eighty four
Broadway and thirty eight. If theaddress my cancer had been set straight,

(01:52):
called to and two choices for anappointments Mate the tleeder Men's top right.
For more information about innovative cancer treatment, called doctor Leederman two and two choices,
two and two choices, thirteen eightyfour Broadway. Most insurance is accepted
for newer recurrent cancers. Call DoctorLeiderman two and two choices. Welcome everybody.

(02:20):
It's the Radio Surgery Show with DoctorGil Leiderman, MD, New York's
only Harvard trained Triple Board certified radiationoncologist 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 RobRedstone, broadcasting from the WR Studios in

(02:43):
the heart of New York City,and now please welcome doctor Leaderman. Thank
you Rob, and thank you Noah, and thank you for tuning in today
and every day. We're on theradio every day. Why to educate,
to learn, to get better health, to get better life, to learn
about options that you may not otherwiseknow about. Or if God forbid,

(03:06):
you are a loved one have acancer or a tumor, and you go
to the emergency rooms, Oh,I've got a tumor in my head or
my breast, or my lung,or my pancreas or my bladder, prostate
or colon or wherever, And nextyou know, a surgeon comes out and
says, well, you're lucky.We have a time in the schedule to
do the surgery tomorrow at two o'clock. You're so lucky. And that's what

(03:28):
so commonly happens. So commonly happensomeone has a symptom, whether it's a
mass or bleeding or pain or weightloss, go to the emergency room and
next thing you know, they calla surgeon. Next thing you know,
you're having radical surgery without really mostcommonly being formed about all the options.
So we hope that number one,you learn from this program. And this

(03:50):
program is based upon my experience.I see patients every day and I take
notes, and then I come tothe radio and talk about these people's happened
to them and the thought process andhow they got to us, and what
their impression is and what the resultsare elsewhere. And We've been doing this
for years and years and years andyears. And just like in medical school,

(04:13):
how do you learn? How doyou take a normal young adult and
turn them and turn her into adoctor? Well you do it by learning,
by repetition, by understanding, byhaving a large experience. Why do
patients like doctors with a large experience, because they probably have had many,
many, many similar cases. Peopleask me all the time, doctor Liederman,

(04:34):
have you ever had a case likemine? They ask all the time.
And I can tell you that I'vebeen a doctor for forty five years.
I've treated about forty thousand patients.We have one of the largest experiences
in the world treating common cancers andrare cancers, very rare cancers, and
so people get satisfaction. Knowing thedoctor is such an experience. Knowing the

(04:58):
doctors a pioneer, knowing that doctorsthe first in the Western hemisphere to perform
body radio surgery, innovative ideas,new ideas that many many people learn from.
And every day that's what we talkabout it every day. You can
tune in, you don't have topay for tuition to medical school. You
can sit back. We have programsevery day, sometimes many times a day,

(05:20):
all different, all new, andthis is the work that we do
every day. And as an example, as just one example among many,
I want to talk about a womanwho emailed me just a few minutes ago.
This woman emailed me from a neighboringstate, and I'll read you the
email. I told her that I'mnot going to divulge her name or identifying

(05:41):
information, but you don't need thatreally to understand what's going through her head.
Just a few minutes ago, shewrote me, Hi, doctor Liederman,
I was newly diagnosed with breast cancer. I have an appointment with and
she says the name super Duper hospitalin New York City tomorrow to go over
exactly what I have and my optionsfor treatment. This is my second opinion.

(06:04):
I was initially sent to speak tooncologist at XYZ Super Duper Hospital in
Philadelphia where there was a biopsy ofthe breast on they said. She said,
they took a piece of the skinand did a needle aspirin on a
lymphanote on the right armpit. Shewrote, these are all her words.

(06:25):
I've been told about all the protocols, and I was told last week to
start chemotherapy immediately because I would eatit no matter what. And she writes,
question mark, question mark, questionmark, question mark. None of
their protocols have felt right to me. She writes, neither have things I've
read about Mexico or some clinics inthe USA. However, I did request

(06:49):
lab tests from an oncologist in Illinoisbecause I'm interested in my health and immunity,
regardless of the cancer. She goeson to say, I've been at
which and knowing I did not wantconventional protocol, but not having any other
option until now, when my brothertexted me your name, and she goes

(07:14):
on to write, I've been watchingyour video on YouTube, but I know
this is for me, and youdid say to email you, and that's
true. I did say to email, and she emailed me a few minutes
ago, and I've already responded toher, telling her that we're even going
to be talking about her case onthe radio. So she goes on to
say, so far they said,I'm stage three that could change with a

(07:38):
six melimeter mass and possibly affecting twolymph nodes. I have three cancer markers,
including her too positive. But asI said, I will have all
the other results tomorrow along with apet scan. Technically I have access to
the results, but just wasn't upto reading any more bad news. And

(08:01):
then she writes, of course,like everybody else, I have a story.
If someone could tell me how toproceed with your office for a consultation,
I would appreciate it. I willfollow up sometime tomorrow just in case
this email gets lost. Well,the email didn't get lost. It came
exactly to me, and I returnedthe email immediately. And then she concludes

(08:28):
by saying thank you in advance andlooking forward to meeting you, and her
name and phone number. So thisis what she wrote a few minutes ago.
I've already responded to her that thereare options besides surgery, there's options
besides chemotherapy, and that we're welcometo meet this week. And I suggested
she get the pet scans being donetomorrow elsewhere. Should get the pet scan

(08:52):
and bring the results here and wecan meet later tomorrow or even the next
day. And this is the workwe do so often when women have breast
cancer. So often they go toone hospital, another hospital, another hospital
for a second opinion, and mostcommonly the second opinion is exactly the same

(09:13):
as the first opinion and the thirdopinion and the fourth opinion, and the
doctors are almost all interchangeable, andthey're all mainly working in big hospitals where
there's a kind of a situation wherethe surgencies the patient and does surgery on
the woman and then sends the patientto chemo doctors who does do chemo for

(09:35):
four or six months chemo, andthen at the end gets weeks and weeks
and weeks of standard radiation. Thisis what so commonly, not in every
case, but so commonly happens towomen with invasive breast cancer. And so
this woman has already been at twosuper big hospitals, one in New York,
one in Philadelphia, and she getsa sense that all of them are

(09:58):
offering the same thing, and shejust does not want the same thing.
She wants a fresh second opinion,I believe, And that's why I suspect
she'll be here tomorrow or the nextday with her results and with her papers
in hand. And that's the bestway for any patient to come with their

(10:18):
results in hand with the patient here. Many people like to try to cut
corners and say, oh, letme just speak to you for a minute.
But I can tell you that neverworks. Cutting corners is dangerous for
the patient, dangerous for the family, and it's also dangerous for the doctor
because there's things the doctor needs todo to examine the results. Often patients

(10:39):
don't read or interpret results in theright way. For example, I had
a man just two days ago cameto me and said, oh, Doctor
Leiderman, my PSA is going up, up, up, It's higher than
it ever was. It's higher thanwhen you treated me. And that was
shocking because I knew this man,and I knew his PSA's had been going
down for years, and now he'stelling me they're going up, up,

(11:03):
up, higher than ever before.And so I took the paper from the
man's hand and read it and showedhim. In fact, the PSA was
lower than ever, ever, ever, ever before. It started out at
sixteen and went to eleven and nineand six and five and four, and
now it's down to zero point three, the lowest ever. And what is

(11:30):
he to say? He read thewrong number, He read the wrong number,
He didn't read the results. Heread another number that had nothing to
do with his PSA. And hadhe done that on the phone, well
we would have assumed that the cancerwas back and he was in big trouble.
But we did it in person,and I showed him how to read
the results. I circled it forhim, and he was so happy that

(11:54):
he came here to review his dateand review his results and also to talk
about his health in general and allother issues that he wants to talk about,
and also to be examined. Thisis the work we do every day,
and it's so important to be herein person to review the records,
to review the patient from a physicalexam, to answer questions in a way

(12:16):
with eyeball to eyeball, with eachparty seeing the other. And also often
patients bring their family and friends.So often people bring their family and friends
and loved ones so they too canask other questions. Some people feel that
are so nervous when we see adoctor that by asking the doctor to be
present, that the doctor can talkto the family, talk to the friends,

(12:41):
talk to the loved ones, allat the same time. And this
is the work that we do everyday at thirteen eighty four Broadway. So
for this woman with breast cancer,how we started the hour, This woman
who has breast cancer and just doesnot want to have surgery and chemo therapy
and has been at big hospitals andit's thinking about Mexico and clinics across America.

(13:05):
Wow, she likes the idea oflearning about all the options, including
she's already learned about surgery and chemoand when I meet her we'll speak about
that again. Who also speak abouttreatment protocols for breast cancers. And I
can tell you we speak about cancertreatment that are non invasive with no cutting
and no bleeding and off with nochemo, because so many people would rather

(13:30):
not have those options for them,and that's what we do. We believe
that every person is the president ofthe United States of their body. Every
person I believe should know all theoptions. Sometimes people say, oh no,
I don't want to hear about chemoand surgery. Well, we talk
about all the options because I thinkwe're obliged. That's why I was raised,
That's why I was educated that eachperson should know all the options,

(13:52):
and then it's up to the personto choose what's best for that person.
So this woman who has a sixmelimeters two in the breast with lymphodes involved,
she most likely will be here thisweek and most likely will review our
records, and most likely we'll talkabout all the options and we'll show her
the information. And you too canget the information by calling us, either

(14:13):
now or whenever you want. Ourphone number, which is so important to
remember, is two one two choices. Two one two choices, and it's
two and two choices because two andtwo means New York City and choices,
because we believe that many people wantto know all the choices, like this
woman. My name is doctor Liederman, working at Radio Searcher in New York

(14:37):
thirteen eighty four Broadway Broadway, thirtyeighth Street, in the heart of New
York City, located right between Macy'sand Times Square easy to get to.
Most subways, trains, buses comewithin a couple of minutes of our office.
We accept most insurances, Medicare,Medicaid. We make it accessible.
We're here for you. We educate, We have information to send you or

(14:58):
many many people come in to ourow office to pick up information at thirteen
eighty four Broadway. Our phone numberstwo and two choices, Minam, Doctor
Liederman, We'll be right back.Many people with cancer come to doctor Liederman
when surgery didn't help and toxic chemostopped working. Many come in pain.
Many people with cancer come to doctorLiederman when their caregiver has no more care

(15:20):
to offer. Doctor Liederman bringing innovativecancer care for decades. When the next
cancer drug is not as promised,when surgery was to fail to pass,
we may be able to offer younew cancer treatment options. We treat new
and recurrent cancers, small or large, most anywhere in the body, even
if prior chemo, radiation or surgerydidn't work. Call doctor Liederman two and

(15:45):
two choices, two and two choicesfor a free booklet DVD. Thirty eighth
and Broadway. Most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid accepted. Harvard trained, Triple
board certified Doctor Liederman two and twochoices two and two tree choices for innovative
cancer treatment. Best is to meetdoctor Liederman in person. Call two on

(16:06):
two choices. Two on two choices. Radical surgeries deform beautiful bodies. Doctor
Liederman treats cancer noninvasively. Woman afraidto cancel mystectomy. Afraid to offend doctors
more than deforming her own body.Woman lust her face, vision, hearing
and smell by doctor. She feltwalked on water. Water is gone,

(16:26):
cancer is back. Woman lost herentire arm cancer relapsed with vengeance. Here
for second chance after not wanting towait minutes to see doctor Liederman a visit
that might have saved her arm andlife. Prostate cancer surgery elsewhere deforms,
leaks, impairs, shortens right.Moment to meet doctor Liederman for cancer treatment

(16:47):
is now. Doctor Liederman might saveyour life. Doctor Liederman most experienced body
radiosurgery. Accepts most insurances Medicare,Medicaid thirteen eighty four Broadway at thirty eighth,
First in America. Call doctor Liedermantwo and two choices, two and
two choices. Call doctor Liederman twoand two choices. Welcome back to the

(17:07):
Radio Surgery hour. This is RobRedstone here with doctor Gil Leiderman at the
WR Studios in the hearts of NewYork City, were just a few steps
from the radio surgery in New YorkCancer Treatment Center on Broadway in thirty eighth
Street. Doctor Liederman, the leadingcancer expert, treats prostate cancer non invasively.
He was the first in New Yorkwith fractionated brain radio surgery, and
he's the first in America and inthe Western Hemisphere with body radio surgery.

(17:33):
You can also call doctor Liederman attwo and two Choices for a free informative
booklet and DVD. Hey doctor Leiderman, we're back. We are back.
One of those little ads I talkedabout the woman who lost her arm because
you didn't want to wait to seeme. Well, it's all true.
All those stories are true. Thatwoman, nice woman from a neighboring state,
had a sara coma of her arm. Sarcoma is a cancer the connective

(17:56):
tissue of her right arm. Shewas going to come to me, she'd
want to wait five minutes to seeme. She went elsewhere, and she
went to super duper big places inTexas and Utah, and they told her
she had to have her arm amputated. She had to have her arm amputated,
and she did that. She hadher arm amputated, and right before

(18:21):
the surgery, she turned to thedoctor who's going to amputate her arm and
asked the doctor, what can Ido if this surgery doesn't work? And
the surgeant told her she's a goner. She's a goner if the surgery to
amputate her arm doesn't work. Andstill she had her arm amputated. You
can imagine what goes to her.Person's had never to have your arm again.

(18:45):
She went to one of the biggesthospitals, she trusted the doctor,
she had her arm amputated, andthen guess what. The cancer came right
back, came back right where theshoulder was, or the remaining a part
of the shoulder, even though herentire arm was removed. And she went
around the country looking at options,and she had other treatments, and eventually

(19:10):
she came to me. None ofthe treatments worked. And we know that
for sarcomas and for many cancers.Most cancers that travel chemo may work for
a few weeks or months, butnearly always the cancer grows back, and
say, why do people take chemoif it always grows back. That's a
good question. I don't know ifpeople think it's some kind of security blanket

(19:32):
or if they go to super duperbig hospital and say, well, if
super duper hospital tells me I shouldget chemo, then I guess they should
get chemo. And please understand,the usual person who gets chemo spends one
hundred to two hundred thousand dollars ayear getting chemo, So it's a big
business for that hospital, for thedoctor, for the drug industry. And
well, this woman had all thetreatments, including amputation of her arm,

(19:56):
and when none of the treatments work, she came back to me, the
woman I talked about in the radioad, and she had this huge mask,
almost like a huge melon where herright shoulder used to be. We
talked about all the options, andshe chose to have radio surgery here at
Radio Sturt in New York, thehome of radio surgery in the Western hemisphere,

(20:18):
the most experienced center with decades ofexperience. And when all the other
treatments failed, the surgery failed,all the other treatments failed, she came
and she trusted me, and shetrusted our center, and she trusted our
staff who were all dedicated to performingsophisticated stereotactic radiation and radiation procedures. And

(20:38):
she had a few treatments, andjust recently came back her follow up,
she had a new scan and whenall the other treatments had failed, the
surgery and other treatments had failed.Here the cancer's already in my view dead.
The cancers shrunk just within weeks byforty percent. She's never had that
kind of response to any other treatment, and most likely in our experience,

(21:02):
success rate for sarcomas is ninety percentfor the rest of the life of the
patient, and unlike surgery, whichis so deforming, and unlike chemo,
which is so failing generally, thefailing rate of chemo for sarcoma's and many
other cancers is nearly one hundred percent. With us, success rate for just

(21:23):
a few treatments for treat this bigmassive cancer on her shoulder when nothing else
worked is ninety percent, and she'salready had within weeks a forty percent shrinkage.
And this is the work we do, and it's why patients come from
around the world seeking new options andthe experience of the doctor who first performed

(21:47):
body radiosurgery in the Western Hemisphere andhas the most extensive experience over decades.
This is why people come to Radiostan, New York thirteen eighty four Broadway Broadway
in thirty eighth Street in the heartof New York City. Our work is
out patient. You come in,get treatment and go home, or go
to work, or go have timewith your family and loved ones. This

(22:10):
is the work we do every dayat thirteen eighty four Broadway. And you
can watch our videos. We havevideos of many many of our patients who
talk about the treatment, what happenedto them before, what happened to them
since, and it's very informative.I would encourage you if you're interested in
cancer treatment or radio surgery, orinterest in patients and patient care, to

(22:32):
watch our videos, look at ourbooklets. It's all available at no charge.
We can either send you sample ofour work or can come to our
office and pick up copies for yourselfand your loved ones. And as a
radio listener, you're learning a lotand you can pass on our information.
We believe that radio listeners save lives, that you by listening can pass on

(22:55):
the information and save lives. Andotherwise you wouldn't know. The woman I
talked about with breast cancer, shewent to two of the biggest hospitals in
New York and Philadelphia. No onetold her about non invasive treatment for a
breast cancer. This woman with thecancer of her arms, her come of
her arm. She went to thebiggest centers in Texas and Utah. No

(23:17):
one told her about non invasive treatment. So why many people come here to
get fresh ideas from the person thepioneer, the first with body radio surgery
in America. And I want totell you a few more secrets. And
number one secret is that we're live, and that means you can call us.
You can call us from now tillfour o'clock. You can call it

(23:38):
one eight hundred three two one zeroseven to one. One eight hundred three
two one zero seven to one.You can call. Noah will pick up
the phone. What's that zero seventen? Excuse me? One eight hundred
three to one zero seven ten.One eight hundred three to one zero seven
ten. Noah will pick up tocall. He'll pass it along and you

(24:02):
don't have to be embarrassed. We'renot going to embarrass you. You don't
have to give your name. Justask your cancer question or cancer question related
to this show. So again thatnumber is one hundred three to one zero
seven ten call us now till fouro'clock. Number two point that we're every
day on the radio and on thisgreat station. Wr're on now till

(24:25):
four o'clock and then tonight at midnight, and on every night at midnight.
And many people like to go tosleep with doctor Liderman. Many people like
to wake up with doctor Liderman.Many people like to work with doctor Liderman.
And amazing numbers of people listen tothis radio show at midnight. And
there's a new show every night.And then next Saturday, we'll be on

(24:48):
at one o'clock, three o'clock andfive pm, all one hour programs from
one to two, three to four, five to six. Next Saturday,
and then next week's on and everyweek Sunday at eleven am till noon,
one to two and three to four. And one more thing I want to
introduce is myself, so you knowwho's talking. There's many people giving advice

(25:11):
and many people talking on the radiowho sad to say, you never know
what their experience is. So Ijust want to tell you a little bit
about myself. I was born andraised in Waterloo, Iowa, went to
public school, went to university,went to medical school, MD at twenty
five real doctor at twenty five MDmedical doctor like my brother Ted, doctor

(25:33):
Ted Liederman MD at twenty five anddoctor Ariel Liederman, also my son,
MD at twenty five three. DoctorLiederman's all MD's at twenty five. Doctor
Ariel Leederman works here at thirteen eightyfour Broadway. He's board certified, trained
at some of the biggest universities acrossAmerica. Is a wonderful doctor, caring

(25:53):
doctor, thoughtful doctor, compulsive doctor, taking care of patients with cancer and
suspect cancer. All at thirteen eightyfour Broadway. And I shall tell you
one more thing. Who do wetake care of well? People with suspected
cancer, people with a high PSAor want to know what the PSA is.
I want to know if they havea lump in their breast, or
they're lung or wherever. Come heresuspected cancers, people who lose weight,

(26:18):
people have a lump, people havebleeding, people come here for evaluation.
Number two is people with newly diagnosedcancer, like the women with breast cancer
we talked about earlier the show womenwith newly diagnosed breast cancer who are not
satisfied with what they've heard. Theywant to hear about all the options,
and here we talk about all theoptions, which satisfies so many people.

(26:42):
And number three is people who havehad cancer treatment elsewhere. They've had cancer
for a while, They've been goingfor surgery or chemo radiation and the treatments
is not working. And we knowso commonly chemotherapy might work for a week
or a month, but then itfails so commonly, and so many people
with pre existing cancer come here fornew ideas when their doctors have run out

(27:07):
of ideas. So three reasons peoplecome here. We accept most insurances,
Medicare, Medicaid. We're at thirteeneighty four Broadway. We're super convenient.
We have lots of information to provideto you. You can also check our
website which is r SNY dot orgorg again r SNY dot org. And
I just want to say a couplemore words. After medical degree MD for

(27:32):
me, I went onto University ofChicago trained in internal medicine three years.
The University of Chicago Board certified,then on to Boston Harvard Medical School,
trained at the prestigious Dana Farber CancerInstituit. Three more years was on the
staff there. Board certified. Haveretained care of thousands of patients in Boston
and then also at Harvard Medical Schoolthe Joint Center for Radiation Therapy, trained

(27:56):
in Radiational collegey and treated thousands ofpatients. Also at Harvard Medical School,
the only Harvard trained triple board certifiedradiation cancer doctor New York, one of
the few in the world. Herefor you, accepting most insurances, Medicare,
Medicaid, super conveniently located thirteen eightyfour Broadway, seeing patients with new

(28:18):
cancers, recurrent cancers, and suspectedcancers. My name, doctor Liederman.
We'll be right back. When doctorLeederman came to New York from Harvard,
ninety seven percent of women in NewYork were losing their breasts as breast cancer
treatment, but ninety percent of doctorLiederman's patients with breast cancer were keeping their
breasts. Doctor Liederman, an outspokenadvocate of breast saving therapy, educated women

(28:41):
about choices to arm every woman aboutbreast cancer choices. Breast saving whenever possible
and desired. When every hospital thoughtstandard radiation was okay, doctor Leederman had
a better idea innovative Doctor Leederman firstbrought brain radio surgery to New York and
body radio surgery to a mental meetDoctor Leederman Breast conserving therapy over decades.

(29:03):
Thirteen eighty four, Broadway at thirtyeighth Call two on two choices, two
and two choices about breast cancer treatment. Most insurances Medicare, Medicaid accepted.
For a fresh second opinion, calleddoctor Leederman. Breast cancer treatment called two
on two choices, two on twochoices. Call doctor Leederman today, two
and two choices. It's doctor Liedermanwith Calvin West singing and writing about his

(29:27):
cancer treatment. I had cancer andmy home upsideca at the radio. Heard
you read, Tom, I'm sobad. Do you want to thank Doc

(29:56):
good leader man, you heliet yourcancer. It's not counting two two three,
Well up, no more. Yourbrand is too free cancer treatment,

(30:17):
called doctor Leederman, two and twochoices, two and two choices, Call
doctor Liederman. Welcome back to theradio Surgery Hour. This is Rob Redstone
here with doctor Gil Leiderman at thew R Studios in the hearts of New
York City were just a few stepsfrom the radio surgery in New York Cancer
Treatment Center on Broadway in thirty eighthStreet. Doctor Liederman, the leading cancer

(30:37):
expert, treat prostate cancer not invasively. He was the first in New York
with fractionated brain radio surgery, andhe'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 informativebooklet and DVD. Hey doctor Liederman,
we're back, We're back. How'reyou talking to a man? Wonderful man
sixty four years old, married withthree with five children. Came with his

(31:03):
wife. He has a family historyof skin cancers. His family origin is
Irish and German. He had multipleskin cancer's lifetime. He had two skin
cancers on the left medio eye,so where the eyelids hit the nose and
the tear duck. He had twocancers. They were both here with Mo's
Moe's mohs Moe's surgery. And Iknow that most people say they get the

(31:26):
last cancer sell Well, he hadMo's twice and they had deforming eyelid deforming
tear duc and the cancer came backa third time. So number one,
we obviously know that Moe's is notso fantastic as it's advertised. It's not
one hundred percent. They can't seethe last cancer. Sell Number two,

(31:48):
he now comes with a cancer atthe same location, the left eye,
it's called the medio location, nextto the nose, tear duck, and
it was growing onto the nose,the tear duck and the eyelids. And
he went to several places. Hewent to one of the biggest hospitals in
a neighboring state, and he wastold he had to have chemotherapy. Well,

(32:10):
we know that chemotherapy doesn't cure skincancer, so why would the super
duper big hospital send him for chemotherapywhich cures nobody. Basically, it's sending
this man, wonderful man, businessman, married man, father of five,
sending this man to a glue factory, offering no options to me. He

(32:36):
has to have chemo, and that'sthe way it is. And he didn't
like that option. He did notlike that option. And then he went
to another facility, one of thebiggest centers in New York City and they
refused even to see him. Andthen he went to another doctor who specialized
in cancers of the eye and eyelid area, and they said they'd have

(32:58):
to remove the eye, the eyelids, his tier duck, and part of
his nose radical surgery. So he'sbeen offered the options. After MOS failed
twice and deformed him, cancer cameback in the eyelid area. He was
offered one big hospital chemo, whichis really, in my view, useless.

(33:21):
Number two, one of the biggestsuper duper hospitals, refused to see
him even they said they had nothingto offer him. And the third superpooper
hospital in New York City offered todo radical surgery to remove the eyelids,
eye and nose and tier ducks.And he came here. He heard about
our options, and we put togethera program for a very extensive cancer.

(33:46):
The cancer was involving the upper eyelid, the lower eyelid, the tier duck,
the nose, and the adjacent tissues. And we put together a program
with no cutting, no bleeding,no chemotherapy. And he was here years
ago and we put together this programwhich was delicate and precise, which is

(34:10):
what our work is, which isgenerally delicate and precise. That's, after
all, what is radio surgery.Radio surgery is precise. Most places,
we're using standard radiation where lots andlots of healthy tissue was getting radiated.
When one doctor stood up and saidthere's a better way. And who was
that one doctor? Guess who?The original pioneer of radiosurgery. Yours truly,

(34:37):
and this patient came here really desperate, not wanting to go through radical
surgery, not wanting to die,and he was treated. He trusted us
and chose our treatment. This isyears ago, and now it's two years
later. He's still cancer free.He's never had a recurrence, he's never
had chemo after us, he neversurgery after us. Only our treatment two

(35:02):
years ago, outpatient therapy, verydelicate therapy to this area, which was
administered in a very and I believesafe, easy way for the patient,
not easy for us and our staffwho performed his delicate, delicate procedure on
him. And he's now cancer free. He has his face, he has

(35:23):
his life, he has his eyelids, he has his tear duck, he
has his nose, he has hiseye, and he has his health and
his future, which he did nothave two years ago when he came to
us desperate, having no options,having been seen or worked up at three

(35:44):
of the biggest facilities in the NewYork area. And this is the work
that we do every day at thirteeneighty four Broadway, and we see many,
many people with skin cancers. Weprobably have one of the largest experiences
treating guaymous el and basal cell cancersof the skin, also caratoy canthoma.

(36:05):
This is the work that we doevery day at thirteen eighty four Broadway.
We have booklets of information to giveyou or send to you. We have
DVDs available for you, all atno charge. You're welcome to get that
information. Come in or call usat two and two choices. If you
have a cancer, it's always bestto meet in person. My name is

(36:29):
doctor Liederman, thirteen eighty four Broadway, Broadway in thirty eighth Street in the
heart of New York City. Nowwe'll talk about a man who came to
me years ago with bladder cancer.Years ago, he had a bladder cancer
confined to the bladder, and doctorselsewhere wanted to remove his bladder. He
came to us because he wanted tokeep his bladder. We offered him treatment

(36:49):
options that were non invasive to potentiallycure his bladder cancer. He decided to
go to a super duper big hospitaland for an invasive bladder cancer. Sad
to say, they offered a scrapeand scrape and scrape, and they did
it twenty times. They told himto scrape out all the cancer and cure

(37:10):
him, and sad to say,he believed them. He believed in a
so called treatment or remedy that hasno basis in the literature, no basis
anywhere, and yet it was ata super duper big hospital, and sad
to say, he trusted them,and he went through his procedures scraping out
the bladder again and again and againtwenty times. And guess what happened,

(37:35):
Well, the cancer came back,came back in the kidney. They cut
out his kidney, they cut outhis guider, and then the cancer traveled
to the lung and he was offeredchemo and removal all part of the lung,
which he took. And then finallyhe came back with stage four cancer
wanting us to treat the lung cancerthe nodules in the lung, and this

(37:59):
is the work we did all noninvasively, well tolerated. This is the
work that we do every day,first in America with non invasive radio surgery
for newer recurrent cancers, primary metastaticcancers, most anywhere in the body.
Now, I want to talk abouta man who comes to a seventy years
old. He had a gleas ineight cancer. He had biopsies, six

(38:23):
biopsies of the press that were done. Five of the six showed cancer.
His PSA was six point six.His scans showed no spread of the cancer.
At one of the biggest hospitals inNew York area, he was told
he had to have surgery in Surdierwas on the schedule. I should tell
you also he's a black man fromJamaica, and in the black community,

(38:44):
one in six black men get prostatecancer. One in twenty three die of
prostate cancer. And not only issurgery almost always a failure with Gleason eight
cancer, eighty percent time it fails, he also had high blood pressure and
heart failure. He also had highcholesterol. He had high risk not even
to make it through the procedure.Yet they put him on the schedule for

(39:06):
surgery at this super duper big hospital. Thank god. A friend of his,
a radio listener, a radio listenerwho can save lives, advised him
to stay away from surgery. Hecame to me even though he had surgery
scheduled at the super duper big hospital. He was urinating five times a night.

(39:27):
He had frequent your nation in thedaytime, and he came to me.
I examined him. He had alarge prostate. He had a very
risky cancer Gleason eight. Gleason eightis how the cancer is described under the
microscope, with a scale from two, which is the best, to ten
is the worst. Gleason eight isone of the most aggressive, and yet
with us, the majority of peoplewe treat with gleas and eight cancer are

(39:50):
cancer free. He trusted us yearsago, years ago, and now his
PSA is zero. He's doing greatin remission and he's very pleased with no
side effects. His sex life worksas urinary life is improved, and he's
cancer free with no radical surgery,no robotic surgery, no open surgery.

(40:15):
With our outpatient therapy. This isthe work that we do every day at
thirteen eighty four Broadway Broadway in thirtyeighth Street, in the heart of New
York City, and I talk abouta man who comes sixty three years old,
is from Puerto Rico. He camewith a tonsil cancer. He came
almost a decade ago. He hadan advanced cancer in the tonsil, had

(40:37):
a neck cancer and an olymphanotes.He had a positive PET scan and he
came. He had high blood pressure, prostetism, He had erect out his
function. He was seen by hisdoctors. He had a sore throat,
He had a mass in the neck. He had a biopsy. He was
found out a squamous carcinoma, poorlydifferentiated. He went to one of the

(40:58):
biggest hospitals, seen by surgeons,and the surgeons wanted to do radical surgery
on his throat and his neck,and he just did not want to have
radical surgery. He came to uswith massive cancer in the tonsil on the
neck, and he trusted us,had non invasive treatment here and now nearly
a decade later, he remains cancerfree, doing great. This is the

(41:22):
work that we do every day.At thirteen eighty four Broadway Broadway, thirty
eighth Street, in the heart ofNew York City. I was talking about
another person who had a skin canceron the bridge of her nose. It
was a basis cell cancer right onthe bridge of her nose. She was
born in Jamaica. You also tellyou something interesting that usually skin cancers occur

(41:45):
in fair complexed people and blonde people, blue eyed people. This is a
black woman from Jamaica, and yetshe had a basis cell cancer on her
nose. She also had high bloodpressure and diabetes and thyroid disease. And
she just he's eighty five years old, just did not want to have radical
moe surgery on her nose. Shecame to us years ago and now after

(42:09):
our non invasive treatment, nothing touchesthe patient. Invisible beams attacked the cancer
with nothing touching the patient years agotreated and now cancer free. A rare
event a black person was based oncarcinoma. But remember Bob Marley died of

(42:29):
skin cancer. He had a melanomaof his toe that went to the brain.
So it can happen. And rememberJimmy Buffett had merco cell cancer.
He had chemo in a variety oftreatments, and our success rate for mercle
cell cancers is very, very high. Jimmy Buffett's sad to say when elsewhere.
He died of metastatic merco cell skincancer. My I'm doctor Liederman.

(42:53):
We'll take a break. We'll beright back. Numbers mean much to me
because of prostate cancer. Johnny Bragg'sthe number two for my stepfather who died
of prostate cancer and my uncle whosuffered so much after prostate cancer surgery.
The number fifteen fifteen years since doctorLiederman's successful treatment of my prostate cancer.

(43:14):
The number zero, which is myPSA zero after doctor Liederman's successful prostate cancer
treatment. What every man wants?The numbers one, two, three,
four important for every man with prostatecancer. One getting the most successful treatment.
Two avoiding radical robotic surgery, threekeeping sexual functions, four maintaining urinary

(43:35):
control. Call my doctor Liederman twoand two choices, two and two choices
to consider his prostate cancer treatment foryou. Most insurances Medicare, Medicaid accepted.
Thirteen eighty four Broadway at thirty eighthCall two on two choices for prostate
cancer treatment. Called doctor Liederman twoone two choices. I'm glad I did.
You'll be number one with doctor Leiderman. It's doctor Liederman speaking with Lauren

(43:59):
about lung cancer. You were seenby a pulmonary doctor who was insistent that
they open up your chest. Yes, absolutely, and they sent you to
the lung surgeon and they were insistenton cutting on you right absolutely, and
would not accept me as a patientif I didn't do that. You're a
nurse, you worked at some ofthe biggest hospitals, and you just didn't

(44:21):
want your lung on chest opened upand your lung thrown into the garbage can
right the bucket. Why because atthe super duper prooper I saw what happened,
and what did you see with doctorLiederman, the team and the treatment.
It's perfect. You have the treatmentand that cancer's gone away, right,
it has. What would you tellsomeone who's got cancer make his first

(44:43):
up doctor Liederman. For more informationcalled doctor Liederman two and two choices thirteen
eighty four broad We had thirty eighthWe accept most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid.
Called two and two choices for moreinformation. Thousands treated over decades.
Welcome back to the radio. Thisis Rob Redstone here with doctor Gil Liederman
at the wr studios in the heartsof New York City, were just a

(45:07):
few steps from the radio. Surgeryin New York Cancer Treatment Center on Broadway
in thirty eighth Street. Doctor Liederman, the leading cancer expert, treats prostate
cancer non invasively. He was thefirst in New York with fractionated brain radio
surgery, and he's the first inAmerica and in the Western Hemisphere with body
radio surgery. You can also calldoctor Liederman at two and two choices for
a free informative booklet and DVD.Hey doctor Liederman, we're back. We're

(45:30):
back. I just had a fewminutes ago said how radio listeners save lives.
Well, I want to tell youabout a radio listener who saved her
sister. This is a story abouta fifty year old woman. She's single,
she has no children. She camewith her sister and I could tell
you many many years ago, almostten years ago, late at night,
I was on wr and talking aboutacoustic neuromas, which is a benign tumor

(45:53):
of the hearing nerve, one ofthe nerves that comes from the brain to
the ear and often causes hearing lossand ringing in the ears and sometimes electric
sensations in the face and numbness inthe face. And her sister, the
caller's sister was going to have radicalsurgery on Tuesday. Now. She called

(46:15):
me Sunday night after a show onthe station. I said, well,
come in, you can come intomorrow, just like I told the one
with the breast cancer, you cancome in tomorrow. And she came in
with her sister and her scans,and I found that she had an acoustic
neuroma. And the doctors at oneof the biggest hospitals didn't tell her about

(46:36):
all the options and didn't tell herthat most likely should be deaf and very
likely she would lose control of herface. And you've probably seen people that
have one side of the face thatdoesn't work, like they have a droopy
eye and droopy face and droopy mouth, and they try to drink something whatever,
the liquid goes in and then itfalls out because they can't close their

(46:58):
mouth, they can't close their eye. And yet she was scheduled, at
age fifty to go through radical surgeryfor acoustic roma one of the biggest hospitals
without being told all the options.And she came to me that day.
The next day, her sister calledme. Immediately I answered the phone,
I spoke to her. She came. She liked the idea of non invasive

(47:21):
treatment for acoustic neuromas compared to radicalsurgery opening up her head, cutting out
the contents of the nerve going tothe ear, which is dangerous even often
fatal. And she was treated nearlya decade ago, and she just came
in for a follow up a decadelater, doing great with hearing, with
her face, with her balance,with no cutting, no bleeding. And

(47:45):
this is the work that we doevery day. From the doctor who first
performed brain radio surgery in New Yorkwhen all the other places were doing radical
deforming surgery or standard radiation, onedoctor understood that by treating the tumor or

(48:05):
cancer and minimizing the harm healthy tissuesto get better results, less side effects.
And this is the work we do. And sad to say, so
many other doctors and hospitals, insteadof copying, tried to denounce me,
which was really so sad, soterrible from so many patients like this woman.

(48:28):
Imagine that her sister wasn't listening tothis radio station on a Sunday night,
and the sister had gone through surgery, and the sister was left deaf,
with deformity of the face or evendied. Radio listeners can save lives,
and they do so every day.And I know that because I see
people every day. We'll talk abouta woman whose brother is a plastic surgeon.

(48:52):
She's eighty eight years old, she'svery elegant, she looks about fifty
eight, and she had a bumpon the tip of her nose for more
than a year. She was sentby her brother. Her brother's a big
plastic surgery in New York City.She never had a biopsy and was never
diagnosed with skin cancer. Brought herbrother, who's a plastic surgery senator here

(49:15):
and she had a biopsy showing cancerskin cancer of her nose. She did
not want to have deforming surgery.Her brothers is a plastic surgeon, did
not want to have plastic surgery forher sister right on her nose, and
staid censor here. She had afew outpatient treatments for basal cell cancer of

(49:36):
the tip of the nose and nowis cancer free, doing great, and
she is happy. Her brother's happy, and we're happy too. We're happy
for our patients. We're happy forevery good result. And I will talk
about a woman who's seventy five yearsold. She was treated five years ago
for a lung cancer. She hada lung cancer and she had the cat

(50:00):
scan, then the biopsy, thenpet scan, then she saw a surgeon.
Her surgeant told her she had tohave surgery. Well, the surgeons
had to say never told her aboutdoctor Liederman and radiosurgery, and she was
treated with radiosurgery. She did notlisten to the surgeon. She came here
on her own. She called usa two and two choices where we accept

(50:20):
most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid.It's super easy to get here. She
came here. She had non invasivetreatment with no cutting, no bleeding,
no anesthesia, no chest tubes,no hospitals stay and now five years later,
cancer free, doing great. Andthis is the work that we do
every day at thirteen eighty for BroadwayBroadway in thirty eighth Street in the heart

(50:44):
of New York City. When seventyfive years old, he was born in
Syria. He had a two anda half centimeter cancer and his intestine was
found by MRI. He had abiopsy, he was seen by gastronurologists.
He also had a thirty pound weightloss. He went from two hundred thirty
to one hundred and ninety seven poundsin only ten months, and many many

(51:05):
cancer patients lose weight. He wasborn and raised in Syria. He went
to Kuwait in the United States andhe just did not want to have surgery.
He came here for non invasive treatmentfor his colon cancer and he's now
cancer free with no cutting, nobleeding, no kemo from an intestina or
colonic cancer. This is the workthat we do. This is the work

(51:29):
we've pioneered with thousands of patients treated. This is what we do every day
at thirteen eighty four Broadway about anotherman from Jamaica is sixty three years old,
married with two children. He hadprostate problems. He needed to be
on Flomax and Avidart to urinate well, and his PSA was still high.

(51:51):
It was still high. Even thoughavodart artificially lowers the PSA, he PSA
was still high. He had bloodin the urine his way. He was
two thirty eight, five foot nineand he had a Gleason eight psa five
cancer on avid arts, which wouldbe equal to a Gleason eight psa ten
cancer. He was seen here fiveyears ago and he's now cancer free,

(52:15):
no evidence of cancers PSA is zero. His sex life works. He is
fine, He's AOKA. And thisis the work that we do every day
at thirteen eighty four Broadway Broadway inthirty eighth Street in the heart of New
York City. And another man.This man's seventy one years old, widowed,
he has one son. He hada PSA that went from three point

(52:37):
seven to four point seven and thenwent up to eleven. He never had
a biopsy. Most people would recommenda biopsy when the PSA gets to four.
He just didn't have it done.His PSA got up to eleven.
He had a biopsy, had aGleason eight cancer stage T two B.
His staging was negative. This isa man who ran a bagel store.

(52:58):
He came here for treatment and nowafter our treatment for a very risky cancer
PSA eleven stage T two B gleaseand eight, his PSA is zero.
He's cancer free, doing well.And this is the work that we do
every day at thirteen eighty four BroadwayBroadway in thirty eighth Street in the heart

(53:21):
of New York City. And anotherwoman seventy one years old with a cancer
in the right up her long twopoint seven centimeters pet scan positive. She
was sent for surgery, which shejust was adamant against. We saw her,
we staged her up, We treatedher almost six and a half years
ago, treated her for a lungcancer and she's now six and a half

(53:43):
years cancer free, doing great withno cutting, no bleeding from a mass
and the lung. And a womanwho just did not want to have her
long removed. She understands when youhave the lung removed, first of all,
there's pain, hospital stays, chesttubes, and also you're losing part
of your lungs. Have that lungcapacity again. With us, there's no
cutting, no bleeding. We treatedher and she is cancer free years later.

(54:07):
We have lots of information to sendyou. You can call us at
two and two choices. You canemail me directly if you want to email.
My email is Gilgil at rsny dotorg Again, Gilgil at rs andy
dot org. Call us at twoand two choices, Come in or make

(54:30):
an appointment if you want, orjust sit back and learn and listen and
help other people who need your help. Thanks for tuning in to the Radio
Surgery Hour with doctor Gil Leiderman andmyself. If you have questions before next
week's show or want a free informativebooklet DVD. Just contact doctor Liederman at

(54:51):
two on two choices. That's twoone two two four six four two three
seven. That's two one two twofour or six four two three seven.

(55:16):
For cancer treatment. Most prefer effective, non invasive, well tolerated, outpatient
therapy. That's doctor Liederman, theradio surgery pioneer's goal too. Doctor Liederman
is first in America, first inNew York, First for you with body
radiosurgery. Doctor Liederman hits your cancerwith no cutting, no bleeding. Doctor
Liederman has decades of experience with primaryand metastatic large or small cancers from head

(55:39):
to toe cancer treatment with possibly asecond chance for you. Meet doctor Liderman
to hit the cancer. He's NewYork's only Harvard trained Triple Board certified radiation
oncologist. Call two one two choices, two one two choices to meet doctor
Liderman for a fresh second opinion.Most insurances Medicare, Medicaid accepted. Pre

(56:00):
book DVD two super convenient Broadway inthirty eighth in Manhattan. Meet doctor Liederman
to hit your cancer. Called twoone two choices, two one two choices.
Did you know that you've got choicesthat there can be a bad way.
Did you know that you've got choices? Conductor, they don't means today

(56:25):
you want to choicay is a muchbad way too want too choices, Conductor,
they don't means today. Did youknow that you've got choices that there
can be a bad way? Didyou know that you've got choices? Conductor,

(56:52):
they don't means today to want youchoica is a much bad way to
want to joy, says Conductor leadermen today. The proceeding was a paid
podcast. iHeartRadio's hosting of this podcastconstitutes neither an endorsement of the products offered

(57:14):
or the ideas expressed.