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Radio Surgery

11AM Dr. Lederman Discusses Various Treatments for Cancer

·57 min·5 clips
Dr. Lederman says 97% of women lost their breasts at major hospitals, but 90% saved them in his practice.
The episode begins with advertisements for Mood.com and Dr. Lederman's cancer treatment services. Dr. Lederman introduces the show, emphasizing education about all cancer treatment options. He criticizes hospitals for not informing patients fully, citing a statistic that 97% of women lost their breasts at big hospitals while 90% saved them in his practice. A detailed case study follows of a 74-year-old woman with invasive breast cancer who failed chemotherapy and immunotherapy, faced pressure for surgery, but found success with Dr. Lederman's radiation treatment, remaining cancer-free years later. Dr. Lederman references a Wall Street Journal article on 'settled science,' using President James Garfield's death from infection as an analogy for outdated medical practices. Patient testimonials include Johnny Braggs on prostate cancer remission, John on arthritis pain relief with low-dose radiation, and Guy on non-invasive skin cancer treatment. Dr. Lederman discusses other cases: a 72-year-old Egyptian man with Gleason 7 prostate cancer achieving zero PSA after nine years, a woman with advanced breast cancer misdiagnosed at a major hospital, a radio worker with pancreas cancer in remission, a man with colon cancer refusing surgery and chemo for eight years, and Sam Wong's 25-year remission from neck cancer. The episode concludes with repeated calls to action for consultations at Dr. Lederman's clinic, highlighting his credentials and non-invasive approaches.

As heard by us

A direct medical radio review of prostate cancer choices, screening figures, and one patient's arthritic pain treatment.

Radio Surgery frames treatment choice as the episode's driving issue, with Dr. Lederman emphasizing outpatient care, high success rates, and the possibility of avoiding radical surgery.

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Why you'd press play

You want a direct, clinic-forward pitch on prostate cancer screening, outpatient treatment options, and John's later turn from prostate cancer care to knee-pain radiation.

Read the full recommendation in PlayNext →
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