While very few men will develop breast cancer in their lifetime, those who do face the risk of late detection because of the lack of regular screenings and lesser recognition of its symptoms among most males. Factors that increase a man’s risk of developing breast cancer include being overweight, exposure to hormones via certain medicines and foods, over-consumption of alcohol, a family history of breast cancer and radiation exposure. Our physicians have ample experience detecting, staging and addressing male breast cancers, and welcome all patients in search of potential treatment options. Such options may include surgical interventions such as modified radical mastectomy or lumpectomy and/or medical interventions such as chemotherapy, hormone therapy, targeted therapy and clinical trials.
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