Nairobi, Oct. 17 -- A hard, painless lump near the nipple, bloody nipple discharge or a nipple that suddenly turns inward may not immediately raise alarm in a man. Breast cancer is commonly associated with women, and some men may not realise that they, too, can develop the disease.

Although male breast cancer is rare, it remains a health concern that requires greater awareness. Fewer than one in 100 breast cancer cases worldwide occur in men, according to Dr Karishma Sharma, a medical oncologist at Aga Khan University Hospital, Nairobi.

Published by HT Digital Content Services with permission from Business Daily....