Full video on the link 👇
https://onlinenews77.com/2025/01/21/video-egg-sized-lipoma/
The symptoms of a lipoma are typically mild and easy to recognize. Here’s a breakdown:
Key Symptoms of a Lipoma
1.Soft Lump Under the Skin
•Feels doughy or rubbery to the touch and can be moved slightly under the skin.
•Typically painless unless pressing on nerves or surrounding tissues.
2.Slow Growth
•Lipomas grow very slowly over time and may remain the same size for years.
•Common sizes range from small (pea-sized) to larger masses (like an egg).
3.Location
•Can develop anywhere on the body but most commonly found on the neck, shoulders, back, abdomen, arms, or thighs.
4.Painless
•Most lipomas are not tender. However, if a lipoma presses against nerves, it can cause discomfort or even pain.
5.No Skin Changes
•The skin over the lipoma usually looks normal, without redness or swelling.
6.Well-Defined Shape
•The lump is round or oval and has clearly defined edges.
When to See a Doctor
•The lump is growing quickly.
•It becomes painful or tender.
•It feels hard or immovable.
•The overlying skin changes color or texture.
•You notice weakness, numbness, or other nerve-related symptoms near the lump.
Although lipomas are benign (non-cancerous), it’s essential to get any new lump checked by a healthcare provider to rule out other conditions like cysts, liposarcomas (rare cancerous tumors), or swollen lymph nodes.
The treatment for a lipoma generally depends on its size, location, and whether it’s causing symptoms. Here’s an overview of treatment options:
1. Observation (No Treatment)
•If the lipoma is small, painless, and not causing any functional or cosmetic issues, doctors often recommend simply monitoring it over time.
•Regular check-ups can ensure it’s not growing or changing.
2. Surgical Removal
•Procedure: A small incision is made, and the lipoma is carefully removed.
•When Recommended: If the lipoma is painful, rapidly growing, pressing on nerves, or causing discomfort (as in the neck, where movement might be affected).
•Recovery: Usually quick, with minimal scarring depending on the size.
3. Liposuction
•Procedure: A needle or thin tube is used to suction out the fatty tissue.
•Best For: Larger lipomas in areas where scarring needs to be minimized.
•Limitations: It might not completely remove all tissue, so recurrence is possible.
4. Steroid Injections
•How It Works: Steroids are injected into the lipoma to shrink it.
•Effectiveness: This doesn’t remove the lipoma entirely but can reduce its size.
5. Alternative/Supportive Options
•While there’s no proven natural remedy to eliminate lipomas, maintaining a healthy weight and regular exercise might help prevent new ones from forming.
Important Notes:
•Always consult a healthcare provider to confirm the diagnosis and discuss treatment options.
•While lipomas are generally harmless, any lump that changes in size, becomes painful, or feels irregular should be examined to rule out other conditions like cysts or tumors.
