Regardless of your gender identity, if your sex is male, you can still develop breast cancer. It is uncommon and most often associated with a BRCA mutation. It can present with a painless lump/mass, nipple changes, or nipple discharge (most often bloody). If this occurs, the person needs a breast ultrasound, mammogram, and likely a biopsy if imaging shows concerning findings.
The male breast cancer patient above presented with bloody nipple discharge.
