Lipoma is a benign fatty tumor under the skin, usually painless and slow-growing. Learn about its symptoms, causes, and treatment options.
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Lipoma is a noncancerous growth of fat cells that forms a soft lump under the skin, most commonly found on the neck, shoulders, back, or arms.

May contribute to fat accumulation but not a direct cause.
Could increase body fat, indirectly affecting lipoma growth.
Usually painless, soft, and movable under the skin.
Lipomas tend to grow slowly over months or years.
Occasionally lipomas can cause discomfort if pressing on nerves.
Family history can increase susceptibility to lipomas.
Trauma to an area may trigger lipoma formation in rare cases.
Lipomas arise from uncontrolled growth of fat cells.
Most common in adults between 40-60 years.
Genetic predisposition increases risk.
Excess body fat may be a contributing factor.
Diagnosis is primarily clinical by physical exam, supported by ultrasound or MRI to confirm benign nature.

Our advanced surgical procedures provide effective, long-term relief
Complete removal of the lipoma is the most effective treatment.
Recovery Time
1-2 weeks
Anesthesia
Local or General
Less invasive removal using suction, suitable for some lipomas.
Recovery Time
Few days
Anesthesia
Local
Removal through a small incision, balancing minimal scarring and thorough excision.
Recovery Time
1 week
Anesthesia
Local
Complete removal of the lipoma is the most effective treatment.
Recovery Time
1-2 weeks
Anesthesia
Local or General
Less invasive removal using suction, suitable for some lipomas.
Recovery Time
Few days
Anesthesia
Local
Removal through a small incision, balancing minimal scarring and thorough excision.
Recovery Time
1 week
Anesthesia
Local
Small, painless lipomas may not require treatment.
May reduce size but not commonly used.
Freezing the lipoma to reduce size, though less commonly practiced.
Using laser to shrink or soften the lipoma as a non-invasive option.
Description: Located just under the skin, soft and easily movable.
Surgical Procedure: Diagnosed clinically and removed surgically if needed.
Description: Located deeper within muscles or organs, may require imaging.
Surgical Procedure: Diagnosis with MRI, surgical removal under general anesthesia.
Description: Presence of multiple lipomas, often hereditary.
Surgical Procedure: Managed symptomatically; surgery for large or painful lumps.
Skilled surgeons provide safe and effective lipoma removal.
Use of advanced imaging to differentiate from other tumors.
Emphasis on cosmetic outcomes with careful surgical methods.
Regular monitoring to detect any recurrence or complications.