http://www.nationalbreastcancer.org/mynbcf/members/stephnors/journals/rssStephanie's Journal RSS Feedhttp://www.nationalbreastcancer.org/mynbcf/members/stephnors/journals/7340http://www.nationalbreastcancer.org/mynbcf/members/stephnors/journals/7340Earthtimes.org, Edwards accepted the Burton Award on behalf of the thousands of men and women with cancer across the country who decide to "stand up instead of lay down" when diagnosed with the disease. You can watch Edwards' entire acceptance speech from June 8, 2007, on the FTCR website, where you can also read the transcript (http://www.consumerwatchdog.org/edwards_rage07/). The Philip Burton award is the FTCR's highest honor.]]>http://www.nationalbreastcancer.org/mynbcf/members/stephnors/journals/3778http://www.nationalbreastcancer.org/mynbcf/members/stephnors/journals/3778Mayo Clinic website, in their Men's Health article on Male Breast Cancer. ]]>http://www.nationalbreastcancer.org/mynbcf/members/stephnors/journals/3555http://www.nationalbreastcancer.org/mynbcf/members/stephnors/journals/3555Red Wine, Grape Juice and Breast Cancer Answers About Alcohol and Breast Cancer Red Wine and Cancer Prevention: Fact Sheet]]>http://www.nationalbreastcancer.org/mynbcf/members/stephnors/journals/3282http://www.nationalbreastcancer.org/mynbcf/members/stephnors/journals/3282here. Also, here are some additional resources for the "breast cancer husbands": • Men Against Breast Cancer - They also have a great list of things you can do here • There is a message board on Breast Cancer.org for family members. • The Why Me Breast Cancer hotline has husbands on call at their toll-free number. The phone number is 800-221-2141. • It would also be helpful to check for support groups locally for couples or solely husbands and partners through your local breast cancer center.]]>http://www.nationalbreastcancer.org/mynbcf/members/stephnors/journals/3179http://www.nationalbreastcancer.org/mynbcf/members/stephnors/journals/3179Women Information Blog. Here are some of the things that are covered: • One of the first signs you may notice is a new or persistent lump or a thickening in or near the breast or possibly in the underarm area. • The size or shape of your breast may change over time. • Discharge from either of the nipples that had not occurred before. • Changes in color or feel of your breast, areola or nipples, which may consist of dimpling, puckering or a scaliness of the skin. • Carry out regular self breast examination - this way, you will be able to detect any one of this signs or symptoms and if you find something that you feel is abnormal then arrange an appointment to see your doctor. Also, there is a great article on BreastCancer.org covering the main methods of screening: • Breast Self Exam • Breast Physical Exam (By a doctor) • Mammograms You can see the entire article here.]]>