Breast Cancer in Men

It happens. And we're here for you.

When most people think of breast cancer, they picture women. But breast cancer doesn't discriminate — and men are far from immune.

For many men, the diagnosis comes with an extra layer of confusion, isolation, and stigma. The conversations, the support groups, the pink ribbons — they rarely include men. And because awareness is so low, male breast cancer is often caught late, when treatment is harder and outcomes are worse.

At Space Coast Survivors, we believe support should never be defined by gender. If you're a man facing breast cancer — or you love someone who is — you deserve the same compassion, resources, and community.

The Facts

1 in 100

breast cancer cases occur in men

2,800+

men diagnosed in the U.S. each year

Often Late

diagnosis due to lack of awareness

Saves Lives

early detection is critical

What to Know

What to Look For

A lump or thickening in the breast tissue

Changes to the skin over the breast (dimpling, puckering)

Nipple changes — redness, scaling, turning inward

Discharge from the nipple

Pain or swelling in the breast area

Risk Factors

Family history of breast cancer

Genetic mutations (BRCA1/BRCA2)

Hormonal imbalances or conditions

Older age (most common over 60)

Previous radiation exposure to the chest

We Are Here for You

Support should not be defined by gender. If you or someone you love is facing breast cancer, we want to help — with compassion, without judgment.