Dr. Valery Litvinov points out that men often develop breast cancer after the age of sixty, and it may remain asymptomatic for a long time.
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According to him, the first signs of the disease include a lump in the breast or armpit, nipple retraction, skin changes, and nipple discharge. Men account for less than 1 percent of all breast cancer cases. However, they often seek medical attention at later stages, unaware that they too can develop this tumor.
He says: "Men do have breast tissue, but much less than women. This tissue is mainly in the ducts behind the nipple, and it is in these ducts specifically that malignant tumors may develop."
According to him, the disease may not cause any symptoms in its early stages. As it progresses, a lump may appear, or there may be changes in the shape or size of the breast, nipple retraction, or redness or peeling of the skin. Other warning signs include nipple discharge, especially bloody discharge. Of course, these symptoms do not necessarily indicate cancer, but they do warrant a visit to the doctor. Therefore, there is no need to wait for pain, as a malignant tumor may be painless.
If a doctor suspects cancer, they may order mammograms, ultrasounds, and other tests. A definitive diagnosis is made after examining a tissue sample. The earlier a tumor is detected, the better the chance of timely treatment.
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