• Working Hours: 05.00PM - 09.00PM

LIPOMA

About Lipoma Treatment

Lipoma treatment, commonly performed to remove benign fatty lumps beneath the skin, involves surgical excision or minimally invasive techniques. This procedure relieves discomfort, prevents growth-related complications, and improves cosmetic appearance. Minimally invasive methods ensure reduced scarring, faster recovery, and better cosmetic outcomes, restoring comfort and confidence while ensuring long-term relief.

Types of Lipoma Treatment

Lipoma treatment options include surgical excision, liposuction, and minimally invasive techniques, chosen based on lipoma size, location, and symptoms. These methods help remove fatty lumps, relieve discomfort, improve cosmetic appearance, and prevent recurrence, ensuring safe, effective, and long-term results.

Causes Requiring Lipoma Treatment

Lipoma treatment is often required when lumps become painful, rapidly enlarging, restrict movement, cause cosmetic concerns, or compress nearby nerves or tissues. Though usually harmless, treatment ensures relief from discomfort, improved appearance, and prevention of complications associated with large or multiple lipomas.

FAQS:

Removes fatty lumps, relieves pain, improves appearance, prevents complications, restores comfort.

A lipoma is a benign, soft, fatty lump under the skin, usually painless and slow-growing, but sometimes requires removal for comfort or cosmetic reasons.

The exact cause is unclear, but genetics, obesity, minor injuries, and family history may contribute to the development of lipomas in certain individuals.

Treatment is recommended when lipomas become painful, rapidly enlarging, restrict movement, cause cosmetic concerns, or compress surrounding nerves or tissues.

Lipomas are treated with surgical excision, liposuction, or minimally invasive methods, ensuring effective removal, reduced recurrence, and better cosmetic outcomes for patients.

Lipomas are generally noncancerous (benign), but any unusual growth, rapid enlargement, or changes should be evaluated to rule out malignant tumors like liposarcoma.