7 min read
In 2012, Len Robertson, a 46-year-old high school music teacher and musician in Brooklyn, New York, noticed a discharge coming from his left nipple.
“It was worrisome. I did some research and learned that it’s never a good sign when this happens,” Robertson says. He went to a breast specialist to get checked out, and she removed a benign (noncancerous) tumor from his left breast. While most breast lumps are benign, Robertson took this as a sign to be on the lookout for any other changes in his breasts.
Six years later, in the summer of 2018, Robertson was lifting weights and working on getting in shape. One day, he was doing chores…
Read the full article at PREVENTION.COM
