“We often don’t think of those assigned male at birth as getting breast cancer, but they do. Its occurrence is smaller than in those assigned female — it happens to about one in 800 men vs. one in eight women — but breast cancer in men is a serious concern. It’s made more so by the fact that, in the vast majority of cases, breast cancer is found at a much later stage in men than in women.
To understand the biological and — almost as powerful — social factors that differentiate male breast cancer, I spoke with DAP Director of OB-GYN Services Dr. Rhett Papa…”
[Read the full interview at daphealth.org]