Lipoma :
A lipoma is a round or oval-shaped lump of fatty tissue that grows beneath the skin and is described as a benign soft tissue tumor. Lipomas are moveable, painless, smaller than 2 inches in diameter, do not spread to other tissues surrounding them, and are encapsulated. These masses form in various areas such as under the skin on the neck, back, arms or legs, trunk (chest and torso), shoulders, and forehead. The factors responsible for causing a lipoma include medical conditions like Gardner's syndrome, Dermatomyositis, Marfan's disease, and Hereditary Multiple Lipomatosis. Lipomas are classified into several types, such as conventional, angiolipoma, fibrolipoma, myelolipoma, spindle cell, pleomorphic lipomas, and hibernoma. There is no treatment required for lipomas, usually, as most of them go away on their own. If they are huge, the management of lipomas involves methods like liposuction and surgical removal for the removal of lipoma.






