The following is a paid podcast. iHeartRadio's hosting of this podcast constitutes neither an endorsement of the products offered or the ideas 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 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 from head to toe. Cancer treatment with possibly a second chance for you even if chemo radiation or surgery didn't work or isn't tolerated. Goals are your best results and quality of life. Meet doctor Liderman to hit the cancer. He's New York's only Harvard trained Triple Board certified radiation oncologist. Call two one two choices to one, two choices to meet
doctor Liderman for a fresh second opinion. Most insurances Medicare, Medicaid accepted free with DVD two super convenient Broadway in thirty eighth in Manhattan. Meet doctor Liederman to hit your cancer call two one two choices two one two choices. It's doctor Leiderman with Carrie Stubbs, who sings and writes about his cancer treatment. Thirteen eighty four Broadway and thirty eight. Cataplane hop a train, don't has a tait Call too on two choices for an appointment, Mate, so cancer,
Candy said straight my cancer. It was twenty two centimeteras now I am cancer free. No cutting, no bleeding, no hospital stay, no chemo therapy. I'm grateful to Doc taleder Man at New York Radio Surgery. No cutting, no bleeding, no hospitals. Day made me very happy. Thirteen eighty four Broadway and thirty eight. If the address my cancer had been set straight, called to and two choices for an appointment, Mate, dot toaleder
Men's top rights. For more information about innovative cancer treatment, called doctor Leederman two and two choices, two and two choices, thirteen eighty four Broadway. Most insurance is accepted for newer recurrent cancers. Call Doctor Leiderman two and two
choices. 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 Studios in 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 every day we're on the radio, and every day we're here to learn together, and there's always something new to learn. I'm going to jump right in and learn, immediately, learn, and later on I'll introduce myself. My name is doctor Liederman, Cancer doctor Board
certified, worked in New York for forty years. Here for you if you need, but mainly mainly educating, learning together so you don't end up doing the wrong thing. And let me tell you exactly about the wrong thing. I want to talk about a man. He's sixty four years old. He's a man born in New York City. He's divorced, he has two sons. He had a pulmonary embolism. He's on blood thinners. He has high blood pressure, cholesterol, diabetes, anemia, and he was found to have
a colon cancer. Well, a lot of colon cancers cause anemia. And if you haven't had, by the way, a colonoscopy, you should do a colonoscopy. So many people, Oh, I'm so embarrassed. I don't want a colonoscopy. These people who say that are in my view, so so wrong. I can tell you so many people coming, oh, I'm so sorry, I never had a colonoscarby and they have a fungating colon cancer. And well, here's one more man. He had colonoscopy and was found
to have a colon cancer, and he came to me years ago. He came five years ago with a colon cancer. He had a four centimeter colon cancer. The colon is the large part of the bowel. His was on the right side, or the a sending colon. It was all sort of meaning that cancer was eating through a whole. It was circumferential, meaning was a whole. The colon is a tube, so when you say it's circumferential, I means it grew around the entire tube. So it's been there a
long time. And he was anemic because hemoglobein was ten. His crit was thirty two, so he was anemic and well, he had a colonoscopy three years earlier, but it wasn't a good one. The doctor told him to come back, and usually that means it wasn't well prepared or the doctor didn't see very well, and he should have actually repeated immediately. He should have had him say, hey, get cleaned out and come back immediately. But
he didn't come back immediately. He came back in three years. Well, in three years the cancer grewed, so it was circumferential, it was all sort of it was four centimeters. This was a cancer that could have been prevented. It could have been prevented if there was a good kolonoscopy three years earlier. That's why it's so important to have a good gastrointerrologist supervising your care. And if you don't have one, come in, make a date.
I'll talk to you about who's good and who does a thorough job, and I'll check it out for you. So this man had to repeat colonoscopy. He had a colon cancer right side and four centimeter, all sort of circumferential, and well, he came to me, he saw a surgeon and well, he's wanted to do a cat scan. They couldn't do a cat scan because it's threatening, which is a measure of his kidney function. It was two I mean, he was in kidney failure. And that's how he came
to me. He'd lost weight. He went from two hundred and thirty to two hundred and six. He lost twenty five pounds, which is always worrisome with someone who has cancer. He had diabetes. He's on a diet. He had stopped at Kumitin for his blood dinner. He never smoked, which is a good thing. He except twice a night to urinate. And he had this four centimeter colon cancer. And he came to me and he was just adamant against surgery. He was adamant against surgery. He had worked for
the police, he was an emergency medical technician for fifteen years. He MT. I examined him an exam. You can't feel colon cancer, so his exam was unrevealing. But he had this a sending cancer. We got scans of his body and we found that this was the only site of disease. And I met with him at length and we talked about all the options. Remember, he had already seen a surgeon the usual treatment is surgery for colon cancer. He just didn't want surgery. He had diabetes, he had kidney
failure, had multiple medical problems. He just did not want to have surgery. Yet the surgeon never told him about all the options. The surgeon hid the options, which is not proper. It's the goal of the doctor to talk about all the options. That's how I was trained. When I talked to patients, I talk about all the treatments, treatments that I give, treatments I don't give treatments that other people give. That's what we do.
Even if you look at our booklets and DVDs, you'll see informations and diagrams about all the treatment options. We don't hide anything. That's another reason why so many people come here to learn about all the options, options that are often hidden elsewhere. Why does a surgeon hide doctor Liderman because the curtains say, oh, i'll remove your call in or you can go see doctor Liederman. My treatment surgery is with cutting and bleeding and hospitals and weeks or months
of convalescence. Versus doctor Liederman just lay down. He finds the cancer. He sends invisible beams hit the cancer. From thousands of angles with high success. Why doesn't the surgeon tell the patient all the options? Why not? Why do you think the surgeon doesn't tell the patient all the options. I can tell you, But you're smart and you can figure out why the surgeon doesn't tell the patient all the options. That's why patients, patients who are
smart come here for a fresh second opinion. They spend an hour. They come in, they learn things. I can tell you. They almost always learn things that they never knew before. I will tell you ninety percent of time, patients learn things. We'll talk about it in a few minutes. Learn things that seems like other doctors are hiding. So his patient decided, Hey, I'm going to have radiosurgery with doctor Liederman. And he chose radio
surgery. It's a few treatments. We make a molder on the body, we computerize the body, we send in thousands of beams hit the cancer, and that's what we did. Few treatments intensive tree even well tolerated no side effects for this man, and he did great. He did great. All his follow up tests and cancer markers and imaging were great. And then doing great years later, and then he meets his surgeon against the surgeon tells him,
oh, doctor Liederman can't carre any cancer. You gotta have that surgeon. You got to have that surgery. And the surgeon pushed him against the patient's better thoughts, although the patient did agree. The patient did sign the dotted line saying, oh, off surgery. And he had surgery. He removed half of his colon. And guess what the surgeon found. And guess what the super duper hospital found when they cut out the colon that doctor Liederman
treated years before. Guess what they found? No cancer. Exactly where we treated the cancer, it was gone. There was no cancer, There was no lymphanos, there was no spread of the liver or anywhere else. He was in remission from doctor Liederman's few treatments to the colon. Ca answer, and this is the work we do. And remember, he had an extensive cancer. It was four centimeters, It was all sort of, it was circumferential. It was an extensive cancer. He came here thirty to eighty four
Broadway. We don't do any tricks. We get his insurance, we get the approval, and he had the treatment. He walked in. We made a body mold stary tactic, all comfortable, non invasive, not claustophobic, all open. In a few minutes, had treatment, walked out and was cancer free. And sad to say that surgeon pushed him, pushed him, pushed him, coerced him to have surgery, which he had without coming back to ask me what do I think about it? And now this man is
so angry. He is so angry. He lost his bowl, he has symptoms from the surgery, he'll probably never get over the symptoms. And he's so angry that that surgeon did that surgery for no reason other than well, why would you remove bowd it's not sick. What what do you gain by removing the intestines that is not sick? That no cancer, no bleeding, no lymphanodes, no metastatic cancer. Who wins Well, the surgeon got paid and the hospital got paid probably tens of thousands of dollars. This patient had
to go through surgery that was not necessary. How would you feel if you were coerced to have surgery that is not necessary, that side effects, You could die from the surgery. Remember, he was already in kidney failure, he already had blood clots. You could have died during that surgery. Luckily he didn't. How would you feel if you were co werced to have a
treatment that wasn't necessary and all the tests beforehand showed it wasn't necessary. Colonoscopy and scans showed no evidence of cancer, and still the surgeon pushed him to have surgery. How would you feel? That's why so many people. So many people come here to meet doctor Liederman every day. Thirty eighty four Broadway were except insurances, Medicare, Medicaid. We're super convenient. We're in the heart of New York City. Most subways, buses, trains come right within
blocks of our office. Thirteen eighty four Broadway, Broadway, thirty eighth Street, in the heart of New York City, and I'm Sctr Liederman. We'll be right back. 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, we may be able to offer you new cancer treatment options. We treat new and recurrent cancers small or large, most anywhere in the body, even if prior chemo, radiation or surgery didn't work. Call doctor Liederman two and two choices two and
two choices for a free booklet, DVD thirty eighth and Broadway. Most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid accepted, Harvard trained, Triple Board certified Doctor Liederman two and two choices two one two choices. For innovative cancer treatment, best is to meet doctor Liederman in person. Call two and two choices two one two choices. Radical surgeries deform beautiful bodies. Doctor Liederman treats cancer noninvasively. Woman
afraid to cancel mystectomy. Afraid to offend doctors more than deforming her own body. Woman lost her face, vision, hearing, and smell by doctor she felt walked on water. Water is gone, cancer is back. Woman lost her entire arm cancer relapsed with vengeance. Here for second chance after not wanting to wait minutes to see doctor Liederman, a visit that might have saved her
arm and life. Prostate cancer surgery elsewhere deforms, leaks, impairs, shortens right moment to meet doctor Liederman for cancer treatment is now doctor Liderman might save your life. Doctor Liederman, most experienced body radio surgery, accepts most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid. Thirteen eighty four Broadway at thirty eighth First in America. Call doctor Liederman two and two choices, two and two choices. Call doctor Liederman two and two choices. 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, treats prostate cancer not invasively. He was the first in New York with fractionated brain radio surgery, and he's the first in
America and in the Western Hemisphere with body radio surgery. You can also call doctor Liderman at two and two choices for a free informative booklet and DVD. Hey, doctor Leiderman, we're back. We're back. I want to talk about two men who came in to see me just thirty six hours ago. Two men came in, father and son. The father's eighty five, The son is much younger, and they came about prostate cam and so the father
had prostate cancer at a PSA of twenty five. Now remember a normal PSA is about four, and as a PSA goes up, the chance of having cancer is higher and higher and higher, and the prognosis changes inversely with PSA. So he had a very high PSA normals four. He was twenty five, and he went to someplace local, someplace convenient, so convenient, he had radiation. He had nine weeks of radiation. And we know that nine weeks of radiation does not work very well. If you look at our data,
our results are nearly double the success. But his doctor there didn't tell him that nine weeks of radiation is less good than doctor Liederman's approach. Just like that surgeon didn't tell the patient he didn't need surgery. This radiation doctor didn't tell the patient that there's better treatments elsewhere. Now, why would the radiation doctor want to give nine weeks? Well, it's sad to say. Radiation doctors get paid by the treatment, so there's some motivation for more treatments.
Now does that mean to get better results? Well no, and I just told you not better results. In fact, standard radiation like that doesn't work very well for high risk prostate cancer like this man had with a PSA of twenty five. Yet it was convenient, and maybe he thought it was so fantastic to be convenient. I don't think convenience very fantastic. I'd rather have better chance of being cancer free, better treatment, whatever it is.
I'd rather have better, even if it's inconvenient, even if it's a long trip, even if it's a long wait. I'd rather have better than worse. I'd rather have better than just convenience. Just convenience is not a very good selling point to me. Just convenient is not appealing at all to me, especially when you're talking about a person's life. This is a businessman, he's a father, he's been married, he's been married sixty one years, and sad to say, he didn't investigate. He went to a play,
said doesn't give any data. And that's about ninety nine point nine percent of places don't give any data on the results. You say, oh, just come in. This is a blah blah blah. It's convenient, and he had forty five treatments. That's not convenient. Forty five treatments, and now what's happening. Now the cancer's back. It's coming back right where the cancer
was treated, right in the prostate. And again the doctor that didn't tell him about options, didn't tell him about better results with doctor Liederman, the doctor didn't even tell him the results of the pet scan. And only when they came here I explained to the patient and his son the results of the pet scan that that other super convenient doctor did and then misinterpreted to the patient. So what's the difference, Well, the doctor said, well, the
cancer's back in the prospect. That's what he told the patient and the Sun, and they were both there to confirm what they were told. And in fact, I read the report and I read it to the patient, I read it to the Sun, and in fact, the cancer looks like it's not only come back in the prostate, but now it's growing through the bladder. Oh boy, So that means not only did it come back where it was, but it's even come back more extensively than it was before, which
is bad news. And then the doctor didn't any other tests to confirm where exactly that cancer is. He didn't arrange for eurologists to look inside the bladder to see if there's cancer growing through the bladder wall. He didn't order fine cut imaging of the pelvis to see where the cancer's growing. No, he just offered other treatments that were expensive and not very effective. And what good is expensive, not very good effective when you don't even know where the cancer
is? How do you put the treatment somewhere if you don't know where the cancer is, how can you do that? He's talking about cryo therapy which doesn't work very well, and other treatments which don't work very well without even knowing where the cancer is. And again he had treatment that was convenient, it didn't work. Convenience doesn't mean excellence. Convenience doesn't mean good. Convenience doesn't mean cure. Sure, he spent less time driving to wherever he went,
but he did forty five times and it didn't work. That's not good. And then the cancer came back and he wasn't told where the cancer was. And just one more thing. When he had those forty five treatments, the doctor gave him a shot of loop ron. Loopron is an anti testosterone which makes almost every man's PSA go down to zero. So loopron covers up the mistakes or the failures of treatment. So he had the forty five treatments and he had the loop run, which artificially made the PSA go down.
Everyone wants a PSA to go down in reality, but if you give some drug that makes it go down artificially, then you can't even judge the results of the treatment. So had lousy treatment didn't work, was covered up by a loop roun. Now he's coming back, he's not being told where the cancer is. No further proper testing is being done, and he's being advised treatment that doesn't work without even knowing where the cancer is. Wow. Wow, oh wow, oh wow. What an hour this was with dad.
This is the dad. And then he got the advice of what I think should be done to find out where the cancer is, and then we'll talk about the options knowing where the cancer is. That's the proper way in the world of cancer to have to know where the cancer is, because otherwise treatment cannot be properly made for the patient. And that seems only logical. But no one ever told that to the man. No one ever advised the man sad to say. And then the sun said, Hey, I have prostate
cancer too. My PSA was twenty five also, and I had surgery. What do you think, doctor Liederman, about my having surgery for prostate cancer that was PSAW five And I said, well, number one, if you looked at our booklet, if your doctor's ever showed you the results radical surgery robotic surgery for PSA twenty five is lousy and most likely the cancer will come
back. And I showed them the exact date. I opened up the page in the book and I showed them, Hey, here's surgery by the best surgeon in American and you see the cancer more likely than not will come back. Does that make you feel good that you're surgein went in and cut on you, and you can also see ninety eight percent of men have loss of directions. Eighty percent are peeing in their pants. Surgery shortens a penis because
surgery removes the prostate and urethra. It like a plumber that cuts out a segment of a pipe. If a plumber cuts out a segment of a pipe, they have to bring the ends of the pipe together to make the pipe work. If they cut out a segment of the pipe, the pipe is less long. It's shorter. If the urologist cuts out your prostate and cuts
out urethra, well, then the penis is less long. And that's what's being done with radical and sad to say, I've never ever seen him in and I've seen thousands of the men with prostate cancer who curtains say, by the way, with surgery, most likely to be impotent with surgery, most likely to be peeing in your pants. With surgery, your penis would be shorter. With surgery. Most likely your results will be less good than if you go to doctor Liederman, who has no radical surgery, with his treatment
and his data showing better results. I've never seen a patient whose surgeon eurologists tells them that. And so here we have a dad whose cancer came back after super convenient treatment that didn't work radiation elsewhere, and a son who had radical surgery, which most likely will sad to say, not work. And the son already said that he's lost his erections and he's lost penile length. Sad to say. So two men, sad to say, both with high
risk prostate cancer, and both led astray by others that were convenient. And then one more thing. Here's two men, a father and son. The son had prostate cancer at age forty eight, and another man an uncle with prostate cancer. None of the doctors recommended genetic testing for them. I mean, with a father and a son who has prostate cancer forty eight, it's very likely there's a genetic abnormality that's causing that cancer and it can be passed
on to other family members. None of the doctors recommended anything about genetic testing, about treatment options, about seeking a second opinion to get better results. And this is the work that we do every day at thirteen eighty four Broadway Broadway in thirty eighth Street, in the heart of New York City, where we accept most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid. It's easy to get to us. All the trains along Alan Railroad, New Jersey, Trends and Path trains
come within blocks of our office. All the subway lines one, two, three, four, five, six, ACE and QRBDFM S and seven come within blocks of our office. It's so easy to make it to doctor Liederman Radio ser in New York. If you want more information, you can call us at two and two Choices. Our number is two and two Choices because two and two means New York City, and choices means we believe, like
these two men, you can have choices. Like the man with colon cancer, he took the radio surgery and then sad to say the surgeon did unnecessary surgery on his colon. Sad to say. This is what we do every day. We see patients with newly diagnosed cancers, we see patients with recurrent cancers, and we see people who just want to get checked up. We see men who want to get checked up for their colon or their prostate, or lung smokers who want to get checked up. We see women same issues.
Check out the lungs, check out the breast, check out the colon. This is the work that we do every day for people who want to make sure they don't have a cancer hiding somewhere in their body. This is work we do four Broadway, doctor Liederman. And as I said earlier, I just want to introduce myself. I went a couple of minutes to introduce myself because so many people are talking in life and giving advice, and so often lots of advice is lousy. Like you've seen examples today of these surgeons
and others who I think gave lousy advice, so me. My name is doctor Gil Liederman. I was born and raised in Waterloo, Iowa. Went to public schools, went to University Medical School MD at twenty five, real medical doctor m d at twenty five, just like my brother doctor Ted Liederman m d at twenty five medical practitioner, and my son Aril Liederman m d at twenty five three Doctor Liederman's all real medical doctors mds at twenty five,
and my son works here with me at thirty eighty four Broadway. Fantastic doctor who very well trained, trained at the best universities in America. Here seeing patients, boards certified by insurances. He's here for you if you wish, and his patients are very lucky to have him. He's loved by the patients and the families and the doctors and the staff, and is very highly competent and articulate in explaining all the options. This is what every doctor should do.
Me MDA twenty five, went on too Uisity of Chicago Michael Reese trained for three years Internal Medicine board certified, then went on to Harvard Medical School the prestigious Dana Farbor Cancer Institute, trained in medical oncology, treating thousands of cancer patients, Board certified, and then went on at Harvard Medical School, the prestigious Joint Center for Radiation Therapy, trained for years, treated thousands of
patients, board certified. The only Harvard trained triple Board certified radiation doctor in New York and one of the few in the world. Here for you thir ty four Broadway Broadway in thirty eighth Street. And then one more thing. We are alive on the radio. We're live from now till noon, which means you can call us. Noah, who's fantastic, will pick up the phone. He's at one eight hundred three to one zero seven ten. One
eight hundred three two one zero seven ten. Again one eight hundred three two one zero seven ten. You can call with your cancer questions, cancer questions and questions. So people say, oh, why don't you talk about x y Z. Well, now, if you want to talk about x y Z, now's your chance. Call our program live one eight hundred three two one zero seven ten. Noah will pick up the call and I'll put it through. We're live until noon. I'll be back from one to two and
three to four. All for you on wor and I should tell you one more thing. On Saturdays, we're here from one pm to two pm, three to four pm, and five to six pm on Saturdays, and every night at midnight. So people like to go to sleep with doctor Liderman. Lots of people like to wake up with doctor Liederman, like lots of people like to work with doctor Liderman. I can tell you people listen to this program worldwide, have listeners in China and India. They go into wr dot
com and it says live streaming. You push the button and you can hear every program you want. You can be in wherever Tanzania or China or India, or Paris or London or Tel Aviv, wherever you want to be and listen to this program. My name, doctor Liederman will be right back. When doctor Leederman came to New York from Harvard, ninety seven percent of women in New York were losing their breasts as breast cancer treatment. But ninety percent
of doctor Liederman's patients with breast cancer we're keeping their breasts. Doctor Liederman, an outspoken advocate of breast saving therapy, educated women about choices to arm every woman about breast cancer choices breast saving whenever possible and desired. When every hospital thought standard radiation was it's okay, Doctor Liederman had a better idea innovative Doctor Liederman first brought brain radio surgery to New York and body radio surgery to America.
Meet doctor Leederman, Breast conserving therapy over decades. Thirteen eighty four, Broadway at thirty eighth Call two on two choices, two and two choices about breast cancer treatment. Most insurances, Medicare, Medicaid accepted. For a fresh second opinion, called doctor Leederman. Breast cancer treatment called two and two choices, two and two choices. Call doctor Leederman today. Two and two choices. It's doctor Liederman with Calvin West singing and writing about his cancer treatment.
I had cancer and my home USODA the Radio Surgery reader choices. I'm so glad. Wanna thank dot and you Helkats. It's not counting two two three, Well up, No, no, read your band that is sent to free cancer treatment, called doctor Leederman. Two and two choices, two and two choices, Call doctor Liederman. Welcome back to the Radio Surgery Hour. This is Rob Redstone here with doctor Gil Liederman at the w o R studios in the hearts of New York City were just a few steps from the Radio
Surgery New York Cancer Treatment Center on Broadway in thirty eighth Street. Doctor Liederman, the leading cancer expert, treats prostate cancer not invasively. He was the first in New York with fractionated brain radio surgery, and he's the first in America and in the Western Hemisphere with body radio surgery. You can also call doctor Liederman at two and two choices for a free informative booklet and DVD. Hey doctor Liederman, we're back. We're back. I just want to tell
you who's singing. That was Calvin West, who's a patient. He had prostate cancer. Came to me years ago. He's cancer free. You can get his whole interview online on our website which is RSNY dot org. You can get his DVD actually talking with Me about prostate cancer and what it's like to be cancer free years later, and his singing career. And actually that whole song, which is really so beautiful, is also on our prostate cancer
DVD, which can get at no charge. You can call us, we'll mail it to you, or you can come in many many people come into our office at thirteen eighty four Broadway Broadway in thirty eighth Street in the heart of New York City. So come in or call. He is a great singer, beautiful man, beautiful spirit, and it's beautiful that he's cancer free with an excellent quality of life. That's our goal for everyone who has prostate or other cancers. My name is doctor Liederman, and we now have gen
on the line. Hello, Jen, Hi, doctor, how are you? Hey? Okay, what's your cancer question today? The question is I have a friend that was just diagnosed with polymorphous carcinoma quibberform, a very very rare cancer behind the nose. They're recommending its early stages, but it's quite large the tumor and they're recommending maxillary swing surgery because they said the tumor is too large to radiate at this time and if we radiate, surgery will be
off the table, and they believe they can get it via surgery. My question was with body surgery, with body radiation be a treatment? Well, first of all, number one have to see the patient, So I don't diagnose and treat people on the phone, and no competent doctor would. But it sounds like he has a nasal cavity cancer or sinus cancer, and we treat them as a very high success rate. People like our treatment because there's no cutting, no bleeding, no deformity. Most commonly, even if that
person has the surgery, they'll end up having radiation anyway. So with us, most likely they can bypass that big surgery, have primary treatment curative therapy with high success. So most commonly surgery by itself is not done in this location. It's not very effective, often deforming big operation, whereas with US, we can treat without the cutting and bleeding, and hospitals stay. So the patient has options, but they've got to make an effort and show up.
And some people are happy to show up, and some people think they found the perfect doctor when they found the first one. We've talked about that earlier in the program. And at the bottom line is she has to decide herself if she wants to come in and spend an hour time with their records and talk about all the options. But we see plenty of nasal cavity cancers, and if you open up our literature you'll even see examples of a massive
cancers going up into the brain that we've treated with high success. This is a salivary gland, it's in the minor gland. I have to see the patient and records everything together. Sad to say, patient has to make a little effort because you can't do it all with a phone call. Indeed, absolutely, thank you, sir, Thank you, sir, God bless you, and I hope you and she have a long healthy life and lived to
one hundred and twenty. Thank you so much. Okay, by now, oh about a man who comes to me sixty five years old with breast cancer. So yes, about one percent of the breast cancers in America are in men. It's not exclusive women's disease. He had a big lump in his breast, he had lymph nodes involved, his nipple was inverted, and he came to me for treatment. He was adamant against mestectomy. Adamant he just did not I want to have a mestectomy. And sad to say, so
many surgeons believe that men need mestectomies. There's no options to save the breast. I can tell you in my experienced men with prostate cancer want to save their breast as much as a woman wants to save her breast. This man, instead of listening to the surgeon called two and two choices, came here and he came years ago, and he was treated years ago for his breast cancer. And he's doing great with primary treatment, no cutting, no bleeding,
no lumpectomy, no mestectomy. And this is the work that we do even for men, and of course for the other ninety nine percent who are women. Percent of people who have breast cancer are women, and there are many women who feel the same way, just do not want to go through radical or deforming surgery. And I can tell you right now, I'm treating a doctor who had breast cancer and he, unlike this man, a doctor
was told, oh, you got to have messtectomy. And he came to me after he had the mistecdem and he's very upset that he had missed oct to me, he's upset because number one, they didn't check to see if the cancer had traveled, and in fact, the time of mistectomy they found four positive axillary lymphanoes. The cancer already left the breast and traveled to the
armpit. And that's another reason why it was so important for him to come here to have radiation to try to clean up the cancer cells before they travel elsewhere. So for one man, he was treated with no surgery, radiation only years ago, doing great. The other man, a doctor came to me after surgery and with radical surgery on his breast an armpit found to have four positive nodes and he's undergoing treatment at this time. So both men are
doing great. They were doing great in different ways. And the man who had the mistectomy obviously wished is that he never had that mistectomy. I'm having a man who's seventy six years old, born in New York City, single with two children. He came with his dentist, he has a pacemaker, he's on zerralto, he had prostate radiation, and now he has a kidney mass. He has a kidney mass, and the doctor wants to do a
removal of his kidney without even doing a biopsy. And that's the usual in America, if you can believe that, the usual America for kidney cancer is that the eurologist removes the kidney and throws it in the bucket without a biopsy, without even knowing what it is. You lose half of your kidney function. Doesn't seem right correct, doesn't seem right, you'd lose half your kidney function, go through radical surgery without even knowing what you have. Well,
this man came here. His dentist friend brought him here because he heard about our special work. And what did we do when we talked to him? We met him, we reviewed him, we examined him, we went through his records and say, hey, you really want to have your kidney removed without even knowing what's going on in your kidney? And he said no, my doctor never told me a biopsy was possible. And he said, well,
well, kind of biopsy spread the cancer? I said no, I said, We've done it hundreds of times, and so often, about ten percent of time there's a mass in the kidney that's not even cancer, and yet those people get their kidney removed. Imagine a patient who has his kidney removed and the doctor walks in the next day and says, oh, we have good news, there was no cancer in your kidney. And then the patient says, well, what about my kidney, Well, it's in the
garbage can. Wouldn't you rather know what's in your kidney beforehand? Our work is so different. That's why so many people come here. That's why this man came here. He came with his dentist friends. Smart man. We've got a biopsy. The biopsy did show cancer, and he wishes to be treated with us, with no cutting, no bleeding, no loss of the kidney. This is the work that we do every day at thirteen eighty for Broadway, saving lives and saving kidneys and treating even cancers in the nose and
sinuses. This is the work we do. If you wish and we have lots of information to send you, you can check our website which is rs NY dot org. You can call us at two one two choices to send you information. The best is to make an appointment and be seen in person. Without being seen in person, the remarks don't really mean much because I need to examine and the doctor needs to examine the patient and needs to examine
the records and maybe order other tests. Like the man who had a recurrence to the cancer after convenient radiation elsewhere, and the doctor didn't even tell him what the pet scan showed or made other recommendations to find the extent of the cancer. So this man had a biopsy, He's chosen our treatment. We called his insurance company we got permission to go ahead with a few treatments to treat the kidney, and he most likely is going to be successfully treated.
Success rate very high. Treatment is non invasive. He lays down and make a mold around the body, We computerize the body, we send thousands of beams hit the cancer, and then he gets up a few minutes later. He gets up and as lunch or goes back to work or goes home with no cutting, no bleeding, no anesthesia, no ICU, no loss of the kidney. This is the work we do, which is so different, so different. Doctor Ariel Liederman Wrolls recently present a paper where the largest cancer
meetings showing the kidney cancer going to lung can be treated. As many people say, oh, can you treat metastasis? Can you treat stage four cancer? The answer is yes, and doctor Ariel Leaderman showed a ninety four percent success rate treating kidney cancer in the lung. So we have data, we have decades of experience. We're first in the Western Hemisphere with body radio surgery when all the other places we're doing standard treatment. No radio surgery means non
invasive treatment, no cutting, no bleeding. It's not surgery. It's a misnomer for this sort of means. It's pinpoint treatment, hit the cancer with high success. This is the work that we do every day at thirteen eighty for Broadway Broadway in thirty eighth Street in the heart of New York City. This is what we do every day. Now, we talk about a woman who came to me. She came to me she was told her doctor said, oh, you have lung disease from chemotherapy years ago. Well, this
woman is eighty one, divorced with one child. She had a mestectomy. Sad to say, she had a mastectomy one of the biggest hospitals, and then she had surgery and chemo, no radiation. And recently her doctor in a neighboring borough told her, oh, the lung disease you have is from chemo. He didn't say that it was from smoking or many other causes. And she has many other causes. She has many other diseases. She had
the mistectomy, she had treatment, she's a smoker. And well she came to us and we staged roup and in fact we found that there's a mass in her lymph node. Remember her doctors forgot about giving her radiation for the breast cancer. They're so eager to do mastectomy, they forgot the treatment that's one of the most effective treatments. And now there's a mass in her armpit. She came to me to ask what's going on in her lungs, and the answer is nothing. Much is going on our lungs, but it looks
like the cancer has traveled to the armpit. So it's lucky she came to us, and it's lucky we staged up. And it's lucky we found this mass in her armpit, and it's lucky we're able to treat it without cutting and bleeding. 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. My nam doctor Liederman will be right back. 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 own who suffered so much after prostate cancer surgery. The number fifteen fifteen years since doctor Liederman's successful treatment of my prostate cancer. The number zero, which is my PSA zero after doctor Liederman's successful prostate 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 to consider his prostate cancer treatment for you. Most insurances Medicare and Medicaid accepted. Thirteen eighty four Broadway at thirty eighth Call two on two choices for prostate
cancer treatment. Called doctor Liederman two one two choices. I'm glad I did. You'll be number one with doctor Leiderman. Speedy recovery for Defense chiefs secret prostate cancer surgery on Christmas Eve, not informing even the President returned in an ambulance with pain absess bow obstruction. Secret turned disaster. Sadly believed is zurologists. Like many with prostate cancer, radical prostate surgery has many complications, leakage,
impotence, shortening, inferior results, death. 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, thirteen eighty four Broadway at thirty eight. Most insurances Medicare, Medicaid accepted. Call doctor Leederman two and two choices, thirteen eighty four Broadway at thirty eight. Call doctor Leederman two and two choices. 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's were just a few steps from the Radio Surgery in New York Cancer Treatment Center on Broadway in thirty eighth
Street. Doctor Liederman, the leading cancer expert, treats prostate cancer not invasively. He was the first in New York with fractionated brain radio surgery, 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 Liederman, we're back, well back. I want to talk about a man who was born in Israel years ago. He's
seventy one years old. He's married, he has eleven children. He's a religious man. He was diagnosed two years before he saw me. At that time his PSA went from three to five, and then it went up to seven and he had a biopsy's showing a glease in seven cancer. He went and he saw other doctors. They wanted to do surgery on him, and he just did not want to have surgery. Understood, with surgery, success is only sixty percent. With doctor Liederman here it's ninety percent, and with
surgery most men end up impotent. He has eleven children. He wants to maintain his normal function. He understands with radical surgery or robotic surgery, many men have leaky of the urine and many many men have shortening of the penis. He just didn't want to have radical surgery, and he had no treatment for two years, even though he had a gleason seven cancer. He found us, and I remember the day he walked in five years ago. He
walked in. We talked about all the options. His wife was very nervous, he was very nervous. He trusted us. It's been seen by many doctors at super duper centro and came here and he had treatment here and he knows it with us. For Gleason seven cancer success is ninety percent. With usual radiation it's sixty percent. So all treatment is not alike. In fact, there's lots of differences in diagnosis and treatment and quality of life and results.
He knew his surgery radical robotic surgery success is sixty percent. Was shortening of the penis with impotence leaky to the yearine. Who wants that? And some people die even during radical surgery? Who wants that? He was treated almost five years ago for his T three Gleason seven PSA seven prostate cancer and now his PSA is zero's zero, with no hormones, no chemo, no radical surgery. This is the work that we do every day. And we've
treated thousands of men, thousands of men with prostate cancer. This is the work we do. This is why so many men and women and children come here for cancer advice. My name's doctor Liederman. I talk about a woman who comes to us, also very interesting woman. She was born in Ukraine, former Soviet Union, sixty three years old. She's divorced with one child. She came with a friend. She had rectal issues and rectal pain and rectal bleeding. She never had a colonoscopy. Never at a colonoscopy. We
talk about it so much. She says blood in the rectum. For half a year, she has a mass. She can feel the mass in her fingers. She lost weight. She went from one sixty six to one fifty six. She has no headaches here. She's a mnemic and she didnemic, probably because he's bleeding out from that recto cancer. She had an MRI which showed a mass in the rectum approaching the aino sphincter and by the muscles in the pelvis. She also had lymph nodes by the rectum, so she made
it a stage and two. Her mass was six point five centimeters and she had a nodule in the lung. She had a pathology a biopsy which showed adinocarcinoma. She had adinocarcinoma of the rectum that traveled to the spleen and the lung. It was confirmed by pet scan. She did not want to have colostomy. She did not want to have radical. So to remember, this cancer was growing down the rectum to the sphincter. She did not want to have surgery, she did not want to have colostomy. She was totally against
that. She came here, she heard about our special work, and we offered treatment to her, and in fact, we treated her years ago. We treated her to the cancer and the rectum, to the cancer and the spleen and in the lung. And now for stage four cancer without years of chemo, she is in remission in the every site we had and in her body, the rectum, to spleen and the lung. And this is the work that we do every day, and this is the way so many people
come here. Some people think, oh, you get the same thing everywhere. No, you don't. Elsewhere. They want to do a colostomy. They want to remove her rectum and her anus and give her endless chemotherapy. Elsewhere, treatment is different. There's differences in treatment, and you'll never know until you show up to thirteen eighty four Broadway, Doctor Liederman. This woman stage four in remission. She had no treatment. Now she's doing well,
she's in remission and she's happy. And we talk about a woman who is fifty years old came in this week with their husband. This is a woman who was recently diagnosed with breast cancer at a super duper place. She in fact had a mammogram two years ago. It showed a mass of her breath. This is a woman who is very diligent about her appearance and her beauty and her body, and every inch of her body is perfect, her breasts are perfect. And she had this mask growing out from the left side of
the breast at the three o'clock position. This mask was growing out, and she saw radiologists and nothing happened. Her doctor never took action, never read the report. Like I've said so many times this morning, so often it seems like doctors want to hide information or bypasses them or too busy, whatever. But the radiologists said, there should be a follow up. There needs a follow up, There needs care of this woman's breast. And nothing ever
happened for nearly two years. And finally, finally, finally, two years nearly two years later, she had a biopsy of of this mass at the three o'clock position of the left breast and it's cancer. And she never then got staged up. So why do we fear cancer, Well, we fear cancer because it can travel. What's about cancer? It can travel, it can spread, and in fact, in this woman, she never got any further testing. She went to Super Duper General and they said, oh,
you could have a mestectomy or lumpectomy. This is a woman who's meticulous about every inch, every millimeter of her body and she just does not want to have a mastect to me or lumpectomy. She agrees to get cancer markers. None of the other doctors did cancer markers. None of the other doctors did a pet scan. They just wanted to do mestectomy or lumpect to me, the woman who doesn't want her body deformed. And this is the work that
we do every day. At thirteen eighty four Broadway. I met with her, I met with her husband. I even called the radiologist. I called the radiologists that read her scan two years ago, and he indeed said yes. She was told that her doctors was told that she needs to come back for follow up testing and follow up imaging and follow up results. And it never happened. And I asked the woman, I asked her husband, did any other doctor call your radiologists from two years ago? Did any other doctor
do that? Did any other doctor follow up with the radiology, and the answer was no, only you, doctor Leaderman. Things are so different here at thirteenenty four Broadway. That's why so many people come here. We come because it's convenient, Come because we educate, Come because we offer all the options. Come because we accept most insurances, Medicare. Come because we're the first to New York with brain radio surgery, before anyone else, before any
super duper general, none of those big hospitals. Doctor Liederman first with brain radio surgery, which means pinpoint treatment to treat the tumor or the cancer and not hurt healthy tissues. Everyone said, oh, doctor Liderman's crazy for radiosurgery. Well now they don't say it anymore. They all regret years of denouncing and years of bologney, and now they say, oh, we can copy doctor Leaderman. No they can't. Doctor Leederman has been doing it thirty five
years, nearly forty years since nineteen eighty six. So it's so different. The experience for a patient is so different. And I can tell you that ninety percent of time, patients that come here learn things about their body, whether it's about what happened to the mammogram or what happened to that cancer that was inadequately treated by the convenient center, or by the son who's forty eight who had treatment that left them impotent. We're most likely with the cancer coming
back. This is the work we do every day, and it's easy to understand why so many people from around the world, from around the world come here for innovative treatment because they're just not satisfied with what's going on and what's being told Old Tim and what's not being told and what options are not being offered to him. Like the man with recto with colon cancer. We treated, the cancer went away, and still the surgeon wanted to remove the call,
and then he did for no reason. Why it's so useful meet doctor Liederman, give us a call, two and two choices. Get information. Check our website which is r s n Y dot org. R s n Y dot org. God bless you should live to be one hundred and twenty years old. This is doctor Liederman. Thank you and talk soon. 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 one two choices. That's two one two two four six four two three seven. That's two one two two four six four two three seven. 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 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 two 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 thirty eighth in Manhattan. Meet doctor Leiderman to hit your cancer. Call two one two choice two want two choices. Did you know that you've got choices? That there can be a bad way? Did you know that you've got choices, Conductor, they don't mean today. You want to choice is a much bad way to want too choices, Conductor, they don't mean today. Did you know that you've got choices? That there can be a bad way? Did you
know that you've got choices? Conductor, they don't mean today. To want to choice is a much bad way to want two choices, Conductor. THEA don't mean today, Doctor Liederman, Answer Treatment thirteen eighty four, Broadway. The proceeding was a paid podcast. iHeartRadio's hosting of this podcast constitutes neither an endorsement of the products offered or the ideas expressed.