If you have the appropriate symptoms of breast cancer, you need to be seen in a timely manner. First, they will conduct a detailed examination of your medical history and a detailed physical examination of your breast symptoms to be able to initially assess the nature of the tumor. If necessary, further tests will be performed to clarify the diagnosis. Breast Ultrasound Scan Breast ultrasound scan can be performed on your breast to look for lumps in the breast and to see if the lump is solid or filled with fluid inside and if there is any cancerous tendency. Breast ultrasound is not damaging to the body and is suitable for use as a medical checkup. Mammography (mammography) X-ray fluoroscopy of the breast is used to look for lumps or unusual areas of the breast with some radiation damage. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) It can detect small multifocal and multicentric lesions and can also be used as an imaging test for early diagnosis, again without radiation damage. Biopsy Histopathology If a lump or abnormal area is found in the breast, a biopsy will be performed to check if it is cancer. A small piece of tissue from the tumor may be removed with a needle or the tumor may be surgically removed in its entirety directly. The histopathology specimen is then examined in the laboratory to see if it contains cancer cells and to find out more information about these cells (e.g. whether hormone therapy is feasible). If the patient has nipple discharge, there are also a number of tests that can be performed for nipple discharge, such as ductoscopy, mammography, and cytology smear of the discharge. Psychological support If a man is told that he has breast cancer, it can cause a variety of emotions, such as shock, fear, confusion, and in some cases embarrassment, which requires active psychological support, including the company of family members or the advice of a psychiatrist.