 | |  | |  | |  | |  | |  | |  | |  | |  | |  |
Knowing the symptoms of male breast cancer could save your life. The best chances for treatment and
ultimately survival occur when the disease is found in its earliest stages. If you are experiencing any
symptoms or persistent breast changes you should report it to your physician.
The most common signs of breast cancer for both men and women is a lump, mass or thickening in the
breast. Frequently the lump is painless. Other male breast cancer symptoms include but are not limited
to:
The National Cancer Institute has indicated that the types of breast cancer most commonly diagnosed in
men are similar to those in women.
For more information please visit Can Breast Cancer in Men be Found Early?
ultimately survival occur when the disease is found in its earliest stages. If you are experiencing any
symptoms or persistent breast changes you should report it to your physician.
The most common signs of breast cancer for both men and women is a lump, mass or thickening in the
breast. Frequently the lump is painless. Other male breast cancer symptoms include but are not limited
to:
- Skin dimpling or puckering
- Development of a new inversion/retraction (the nipple has turned inward) or indentation of the
nipple - Nipple discharge
The National Cancer Institute has indicated that the types of breast cancer most commonly diagnosed in
men are similar to those in women.
For more information please visit Can Breast Cancer in Men be Found Early?
The information provided is not a replacement for medical diagnosis, treatment, or professional medical advice.
