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Male breast cancer usually presents in the form of a palpable lump.
For every 100 women that we see with breast cancer, we see one man. Therefore the risk is low, particularly in comparison to other cancers such as lung, prostate or colon cancer. The National Cancer Registry states that the life-time risk of suffering breast cancer in males is in between 1 in 500 to 1 in 1000, depending on race. Men at any age may develop breast cancer, but it is usually detected between 60 and 80 years of age (compared to women, usually detected from the age of 40).
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