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Male breast cancer is a rare disease, accounting for less than 1% of cases. However, it is serious because some men ignore its early symptoms, believing it only affects women. Estimates project that approximately 2,670 men will be diagnosed in the United States by 2026, with around 530 deaths expected in the same year. The survival rate is about 97% when diagnosed early before the disease spreads beyond the breast. Risk factors include aging, genetic mutations (such as BRCA1 and BRCA2), hormonal imbalances, certain diseases, and medications. Warning signs that should not be ignored include lumps, bloodstained discharge, and changes in the shape or skin of the breast. Diagnosis relies on mammography and blood tests, while treatment options include surgery, radiotherapy, and chemotherapy, with high survival chances when caught early. Awareness and early detection are essential to reduce mortality, despite the significantly lower incidence compared to women.
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