 While isoflavones have been purported to inhibit the proliferation of cancer cells, the concentrations required for this anti-cancer effect were determined to be much higher than the concentrations that can be achieved in plasma after intake of isoflavones. Recent animal studies have suggested that isoflavones may be concentrated 10-fold in tissue compared to blood concentrations. If this is true, then the higher concentration would be in the range found in the cancer cell line research to be protective of cancer. This study will determine whether tissue concentrations are similar to, higher than, or different than blood concentrations. 