Deep in the mountains of Greece, the country's most-wanted man has been on the run for over a decade.

He's a bank robber, a kid napper, but to many Greeks, he's a hero.

His name is Vasili Spaliokostas, and we're on the trail of the man behind the men, a modern-day Robin Hood

who steals from the rich and gives to the poor.

A Miles Gray, listen to the Good Thief on the iHeartRadio app Apple podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.

Welcome to Brain Stuff, a production of iHeartRadio.

Hey, Brain Stuff, Lauren Volgobom here.

A breast cancer is predominantly thought of as a women's disease.

But the thing about humans is that we're all mammals.

Men have breast tissue too, and men can also develop cancer in that tissue.

For the article that's episode is based on, how stuff works spoke with Dr. Nikita Shah, a section leader for breast medical oncology at Orlando Health UF Health Cancer Center.

A sheet explained that the reaction to such a traditionally feminine diagnosis can be volatile for guys.

Quote, some men embrace and run with it. Some men look at it as, well, what's wrong with me?

In women and men, a breast cancer is more common if you have a BRCA1 or BRCA2 gene mutation.

But not every man or woman with these mutations is destined to get breast cancer.

For guys with these mutations, the risk of getting breast cancer over the course of a lifetime is about 6%.

Still, experts recommend that men with a strong family history of breast cancer, or those who have been diagnosed already,

get genetic testing to determine whether a gene is at play.

How stuff works also spoke via email with Susan Brown, senior director of education and patient support with Susan G. Coleman.

As she said, the lifetime risk of getting breast cancer is about 1 in 833 in U.S. men compared to 1 in 8 for U.S. women.

A male breast cancer is account for only 1% of all cases diagnosed each year in the U.S., which equates to about 2000 cases annually.

But let's break down why this is, and how breast cancer works.

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