Can lipoma be cured by taking medicine

Lipoma is actually a disease with relatively mild symptoms. Usually, patients will not feel any symptoms after the disease occurs. It is precisely because of this reason that many patients cannot diagnose their condition in the first time. They can only be detected after the disease becomes serious. At this time, it can only be treated through surgery. However, smaller lipomas usually do not require any treatment. As long as you pay attention to care in life, they can get better on their own. However, this disease does not show any signs of improvement after drug treatment, so taking medicine is ineffective. It can only get better through surgical treatment.

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Isolated lipomas less than 1 cm in diameter generally do not require treatment. Larger ones can be removed surgically. Deep lipomas are sometimes difficult to completely remove and may recur locally, but rarely become malignant. The treatment of multiple lipomas is also mainly local excision.

Lipoma can only be treated through surgery. There is a possibility of recurrence after surgery, but the chance of recurrence in situ is not very high as long as the lipoma is completely removed during surgery.

Lipoma is a benign tumor that mostly occurs under the skin. Small, asymptomatic lipomas do not require treatment, just observation. For those with multiple lesions, we can only choose the ones with the most serious impact and pain for surgical removal. There is no effective drug to treat it. Currently, lipomas cannot be treated with medication. Lipomas on the body usually do not need to be treated unless they grow too large and can be surgically removed.

The cause of lipoma is not yet fully understood. It may be related to factors such as inflammatory stimulation of connective tissue degeneration, abnormal and disordered adipose tissue metabolism, abnormal secretion of anterior pituitary gonadal hormone levels, congenital dysplasia, and intestinal malnutrition. About 1/3 of patients with multiple lipomas may have a family history.

There is a "lipoma tumorigenic factor" in the human body. Under normal circumstances, this tumorigenic factor is in an inactivated state (inactive state) and will not cause disease under normal circumstances. However, under the influence of various internal and external environmental factors, this lipoma tumorigenic factor is in an active state and has a certain activity. When the body's resistance decreases, the body's lymphocytes, mononuclear macrophages and other immune cells' ability to monitor the tumorigenic factor decreases. Coupled with changes in the body's internal environment, chronic inflammatory stimulation, abnormal systemic fat metabolism and other inducing conditions, the activity of the lipoma tumorigenic factor is further enhanced and combined with certain gene fragments in the body's normal cells to form abnormal gene mutations, causing an abnormal proliferation of normal fat cells and surrounding tissue cells, leading to the deposition of adipose tissue and the formation of lumps protruding from the body surface or various internal organs, namely lipomas.