Male Breast Cancer

Although rare, men can develop breast cancer. Surgery is the primary treatment, often involving a mastectomy to remove the cancerous tissue.

Ideal Candidates

  • Men diagnosed with breast cancer.
  • Individuals with a family history or genetic predisposition.

Procedure Details:

  • Removal of the breast tissue, and sometimes lymph nodes.
  • May be followed by radiation, chemotherapy, or hormone therapy.

Medical Considerations:

Benefits:

  • Effective removal of cancerous tissue.
  • Reduces the risk of recurrence.
  • Can be combined with reconstructive options if desired.

Recovery:

  • Hospital stay is typically short.
  • Return to normal activities within a few weeks.
  • Ongoing monitoring and support are essential.