#lipoma causes

[dratefahmed1]

Short medical and Surgical Notes/ lipoma/Medical Lecture/Medical Video/Medical Students/no1doctor

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[l3irdl3rain]

Okay. Joey vet update. It’s long so I’ll put it under a cut.

They agree that the lump appears to be a lipoma (benign fatty tumor). And they agree that removing it would be best to keep it from getting any bigger. They’ll send it out for pathology to make sure it’s nothing to worry about.

They also mentioned that he seems to have fat deposits on the cheeks. Meanwhile his body has little to no body fat at all. They suspect his pectoral muscles are atrophied, leading to his fat depositing in weird places like his face. So all these years I thought Joey was a skinny boy he may have not been as skinny as I thought.

He just had bloodwork done and it looked good so they’re not worried about that. They did want to do some presurgical radiographs though. Those all looked pretty good, except they noticed what they believe to be aspergillosis. Aspergillosis is a respiratory disease caused by fungal spores. It is very possible he has had this for many years. He has never shown any symptoms and it might be many more years before he becomes symptomatic. But obviously it’s best to take care of it now.

He’s going to get some meds for the next few weeks and then have recheck radiographs on October 1st. If those look improved we’ll go ahead and schedule his surgery

[soft--dogs]

i'm back from the vet, the good news is the vet thinks boomer's tummy bump is just a benign lipoma. buuuuuut she's worried about where it's located, and how fast it's growing. since it's right above his peanus, if it gets any bigger it could impact how he pees and cause problems :/ she's also worried about that cluster of bumps on his hip, where that big floof patch is. she wants to remove it and send to be tested for cancer cells. they already tested it at the vet clinic and said it seemed like just fat cells (like a lipoma), but she's still concerned about it. she said i can wait and monitor both spots for growth, but that i should probably consider getting them removed soon :s

[shingekinomyfeelings]

Taurus is not doing great today. Obviously hurting a lot, and not as enthusiastic about food as he's always been. I've been pretty worried, but we're at the vet right now and literally just as I started to make this post, the vet came in to show us his x ray results. It looks like his spleen is being pressed out of place by something, which would definitely explain the pain. The blood test results should be in tomorrow and let us know if he needs an emergency splenectomy - if they're normal, we're probably looking at something like an internal lipoma causing compression, which would be a lot less scary. So, it really depends on what we see in the next 24 hours. I'm trying not to anticipate the worst. Keep your fingers crossed for him, please.

[leo-fie]

Over on a german language leftist subreddit I just had some guy tell me that fat people whose thighs are touching to the point where it causes health problems are so super rare that we shouldn't consider them in our politics, specifically with regard to cis-hetero society's insistence on pants.

They of course also said that it's not hard to loose enough weight to where your thighs aren't touching anymore and completely disregarded my argument that it's still oppressive to want fat people to conform to their standards, just because they think it's easy to be thin.

As if lipomas on the inner thighs aren't such a widespread thing that we literally have a word for it: Reiterhosen.

Anyway, I'm tired.

[setnet]

fun medical times general don't look warning if such things gross you out/you get angry about misdiagnosis etc

when I was a kid I was diagnosed with rheumatoid arthritis. Great, fine, explained why my knees (and hips though that wasn't picked up for another couple years) didn't bend past right angles and were approximately the shape of a pufferfish. With a bit of treatment I got most of the range of motion back and the puffiness reduced a bit.

there were a few things that never quite gelled like how my blood tests never showed inflammation, x-rays showed no damage in the joints, and anti rheumatic drugs were markedly less useful than simple pain medication and anti inflammatories. But those my GP could manage so the rheumatologists shuffled me off their books.

last year my GP said, well, it's been a decade since you saw a specialist and your pain seems to be getting worse but I don't want you on some of these pain meds forever so let's get someone to look at you. public system said no, there's no inflammation in the blood tests, she's not high priority. GP said, hm, still not happy, want to try private? Me with health insurance and in chronic pain etc said, sure, why not.

specialist says, well, I'm not sure there's much I can do, but let's get you an MRI of one of your knees so we can check what's going on in there.

ever had a medical appointment start with the words, 'your scan results were very interesting'?

turns out I do not have and have have had rheumatoid arthritis.

turns out I have something so rare that I couldn't find a single layperson language resource about it

he got a scan of the other knee and fished out one done of my hips age about fourteen and turns out not only do I have this extremely rare condition; where most people who get it only ever get it in one joint, I have it in four joints: both knees and both hips

this thing is called lipoma arborescens and it's basically just gunk. It limits range of motion and caused pain through purely mechanical obstruction. It can basically only be diagnosed through MRI imaging or cutting open the joint to look, and even MRI has become much better over time: looking at the fuzzy, low-res 15-year-old MRI of my hips, even through my thwarted fury about e misdiagnosis I can kind of see why they didn't catch it.

other key things about lipoma arborescens that distinguish it from rheumatoid arthritis: it doesn't damage bone; it doesn't cause inflammation; and it doesn't respond to anti rheumatic drugs.

recommended treatment is just to go into the joint and cut it out: 'early synovectomy'.

that caused me to choke on a laugh and tell the specialist, you're twenty years too late for early.

but it's one knee down now. Today a knee surgeon went in there and did his thing. In his exacting medical terminology he told me 'there was quite a bit of the stuff in there, but I got most of it out'.

So I'll have a bunch of physiotherapy to do and an exciting new scar across my knee cap. and if it helps, I guess we line up for rounds 2-4.

[mediend2]

Lipoma Causes, Symptoms, And Effective Prevention Methods

Lipoma is a common benign tumor that forms under the skin. It is composed of fat cells and can occur in any part of the body, but is most commonly found on the neck, shoulders, arms, and torso. Lipomas are non-cancerous and do not usually cause any harm, but they can be concerning due to their appearance and potential growth. There are different types of lipomas, such as superficial and deep-seated, which may vary in size and location. Lipomas are prevalent in the population, with about 1 in 100 people having them. Despite being harmless, addressing lipoma is important for overall health and wellness. In this article, we will provide a comprehensive understanding of lipoma, covering its causes, symptoms, diagnosis, treatment, and effective prevention methods.

Symptoms of Lipoma

· Lipoma typically presents as a soft, painless lump under the skin.

· It is commonly found on the neck, shoulders, back, arms, and thighs.

· The size of lipoma can range from small pea-sized to large grapefruit-sized.

· In rare cases, lipoma may cause pressure or discomfort if it grows near nerves or organs.

· Some people may experience multiple lipomas on their body.

It is important to note that lipoma symptoms may vary depending on the location and size of the lump. For example, a lipoma on the neck may cause difficulty in swallowing or breathing, while a lipoma on the thigh may cause discomfort when walking or sitting for long periods.

Read more

[hearth-and-veil]

I'm about to have to make one of the hardest decisions of my life and I don't know if I can do it.

I love my dog. She's the best dog in the world (as all dogs are). We just celebrated her 10th Gotcha Day and she was 2-3 years old when I got her. She's a Doberman, so she is well past her life expectancy.

She does have some quality of life. I think she's still happy. She still hops around like a puppy when we grab her leash to take her on a walk. But I know that quality of life is declining. She used to sleep in my bed almost every night. Now she can barely get up there, and she won't stay. She spends most of her day asleep. She's absolutely covered in lipomas, and more of them keep popping up. I can't even keep track anymore. She has some kind of hip issue that's causing nerve problems. She opened up a massive lick granuloma on her leg because of the nerve sensation, and it's been continually open for years. We can't get her to stop, even with medication, spinal manipulation, and laser therapy. She's having a harder time walking. The back yard is down a high set of stairs and she slips on them almost every day.

She was just diagnosed with laryngeal paralysis and she's not a good candidate for tie-back surgery.

As much as I wish it weren't a factor, the cost of her vet bills has gotten out of hand. We've already spent about $4,000 (USD) on her medical treatments this year. It'll be over $5,000 by the end of the year. We can't afford that. We absolutely can't afford it.

I know I'm going to have to euthanize her. I don't know if I'm keeping her alive when I should have already let her go because I can't bear it. I don't know if I'm trying to euthanize her prematurely. She has good days and bad days. If it were me (and I have a severe degenerative disability, so one day it will be) I would want to pass peacefully while the good days still outnumbered the bad.

I don't know what to do and there isn't a single choice I can make that I won't hate myself for later.

[dissociacrip]

I know you probably were thinking of people who have POTS and orthostatic hypotension when you said compression stockings aren't a mobility aid but on rare occasions it can be, because there are people with lymphedema and lipedema bad enough that they can't walk well unless they're wearing compression stockings (I would know, I have lymphedema though mine isn't severe enough to count as a visible disability). It's not in like. A mad way but I'm just sad everyone in the disability community forgets lymphedema or lipedema exist and just assume it's a fat person disease (which is part of the often fatphobic stigma caused by the only representation the disorders get being my 600 pound life lmao). Tbh I wish people remembered fat storage diseases (not sure what to call them but like. Diseases that cause your body to deposit abnormal amounts of fat in certain places) are visible disabilities (like lipomas, lipedema, adiposis dolorosum, epidural lipomatosis, and I'm sure there's plenty more because I'm 99 percent sure I have the "apple shaped" equivalent of lipedema with a huge painful fat deposit on my neck that burns when you touch it, as well as a huge fat deposit inside my spine that I've probably had since my teens. Yeah fat disorders are not fun) existed like I try to search lymphedema and epidural lipomatosis on Tumblr and it's like nobody has it but me and people who have since deactivated

i know what you're talking about because i'm pretty sure my ex's father had lymphedema in both of his legs which severely limited his mobility, although he used crutches to get around and not compression wear.

the thing is, i wasn't saying that compression stockings don't help people get around. they do even in the case of people who have POTS or orthostatic hypotension (or autonomic failure.) bug mobility aids are designed with the purpose of assisting in movement. it's not contextual usage. canes (including white canes and not including decorative ones for casual use, which aren't supposed to support weight anyways), crutches, various types of scooters, wheelchairs, rollators, walkers, leg prosthetics, and guide dogs are all examples of things designed for the purpose of assisting in movement. some mobility aids that have both "mobile" and not mobile forms are standing aids and transfer aids (such as sling lifts and lift chairs.) technically stair lifts, ramps, and bars to help you stand up in handicap stalls are also mobility aids, although the way most people use the term probably doesn't suggest that. what unites all of the above is that they're intentionally and explicitly designed for mobility assistance. certain types of orthoses/braces are arguably mobility aids, but not all of them.

basically, all mobility aids help people move around, but not everything that can help someone move around is considered a mobility aid. i think this is an important distinction to make because mobility aid usage comes with a certain stigma all on their own, including mobility aids that you don't carry around with you (although the stigma when it comes to things like stair lifts or hand bars or ramps usually present as exclusion of access when it's needed, or those things not even being present.) mobility aids aren't exclusively designed or used by physically disabled people because we all know able-bodied people with temporary injuries use them, but the stigma around their usage, of course, stems from physical disability.

something like compression wear isn't inherently subject to the same stigma, although it definitely could be stigmatized in relation to certain body types and forms of disability, as you mentioned here. pain medications that contextually help people physically get around are certainly stigmatized and that stigma may overlap in some superficial ways to, say, getting around with a cane or chair or whatever, but overall it's a different type of stigma. you can personally consider something in your disability situation as a mobility aid, but that doesn't mean it is socially or medically recognized as such, which makes general claims like "compression stockings are a mobility aid" untrue, while "compression stockings help me walk" certainly can be true if that's the case. it's the difference between something explicitly meant to assist mobility vs. something that sometimes can.

generally, certain things can be thought of as a "mobility aid" in certain circumstances if you use the term very literally, but in a broader sense of the term, they aren't. it's more a matter of the stigma around mobility aid usage than semantics though. i hope all of that makes sense. no one has to agree with me, but that's the logic behind my thoughts.

also, this makes me wish i mentioned lymphedema and similar conditions in my post about people who "move wrong" due to their disabilities 'cause i tried to go out of my way to include conditions that are seldom talked about. i'm sorry that you don't have anyone to share your experiences with on tumblr. it must be painfully isolating and no one deserves that.

[greenokapi]

When it’s almost 9am and you haven’t slept cause you couldn’t stop watching pimple popping and lipoma removal videos while eating laufabrauð and now you have a headache and are probably gonna have weird fuckin dreams…

[mrandrewclarke]

Cysts

A cyst refers to a sac-like pocket of tissue that can pop up anywhere in the body, often filled with fluid, pus, or other material. You might hear someone mention they've got a "bit of a lump" or a "swelling" that turned out to be a cyst. They're usually benign and sometimes disappear on their own, but if they're causing bother, like pain or discomfort, a trip to the GP might be in order to have it looked at, and perhaps even sorted with a minor op.

Read more about sebaceous cyst treatment, private cyst removal near me and lipoma here.

[firesafety123]

Effective Lipoma Treatment in Vizag

Lipomas which are most commonly known as fatty lumps, are little growths of fat cells that form under the skin. Even though they are very harmless and practically ignored, they can cause discomfort or can look bad on some people. If you’re looking for effective ways to address lipoma treatment in Vizag, you’ve come to the right place. 

What Is a Lipoma?

A lipoma is a slow-growing, soft lump of fatty tissue that usually forms between the skin and the muscle layer. They form in a rubbery structure often very painless and very movable. They are most commonly found in neck, shoulders, back, abdomen, and thighs but also can form anywhere in the body.

Diagnosis of Lipomas

Before initiating treatment, it’s crucial to get a proper diagnosis. In Vizag you can get some of the best diagnostic services available in many facilities . These are the some the treatment you might be performed with :

Physical Examination: To assess the size, texture, and mobility of the lump.

Imaging Tests: Ultrasound, MRI and CT scans are done to make sure they are not caused by any other conditions .

Biopsy: A small amount of the bump is removed and tested to make sure its non cancerous, it is a very rare practice

Dealing Lipomas might be easy and doesn’t cause a huge problem in life, but the quality of your life might be affected.From surgical excision to advanced laser treatment Surgikure offers you affordable treatment. There will be a solution made for your need whether its surgical or medical intervention .

 For a smoother, healthier future, book an appointment with a specialist in Vizag today and take the first step toward having lipomas is something to not be ashamed of. It’s always ok to speak up and seek professional advice for a better guidance.

[londondermatologyclinics01]

Lipoma Removal: Procedure, Benefits, and Costs in London

Introduction

A lipoma is a benign, slow-growing fatty lump that forms beneath the skin. While generally harmless, some people choose to have them removed for cosmetic reasons or if they cause discomfort. If you're considering lipoma removal in London, understanding the procedure, benefits, and costs will help you make an informed decision.

What Is a Lipoma?

A lipoma is a soft, movable lump made of fat cells. Most are painless, but they can cause discomfort if they press on nerves or develop in sensitive areas. Removal may be recommended for aesthetic reasons or to relieve irritation.

Lipoma Removal Procedures

There are several effective methods for removing lipomas, depending on their size and location:

1. Surgical Excision

The most common and effective method for complete removal.

A small incision is made to extract the entire lipoma, including its capsule, to prevent regrowth.

Ideal for larger or deeper lipomas.

2. Liposuction

A minimally invasive technique where a thin tube (cannula) is inserted to suction out the fatty tissue.

Best for smaller lipomas, with quicker recovery and minimal scarring.

3. Minimal Excision Technique

Involves a tiny incision to remove the lipoma with minimal scarring.

Preferred for cosmetic benefits and faster healing.

Your doctor will recommend the best approach based on the lipoma’s characteristics.

Benefits of Lipoma Removal

✔ Improved Appearance

Eliminates visible lumps, enhancing body contour and boosting confidence.

✔ Relief from Discomfort

Removes pain or irritation caused by lipomas pressing on nerves or muscles.

✔ Quick and Safe Procedure

Typically performed under local anesthesia, with minimal risks.

Most patients can return home the same day.

✔ Prevents Further Growth

Complete removal stops the lipoma from enlarging over time.

Lipoma Removal Cost in London

The cost varies depending on the size, location, and removal technique:

Small lipoma removal: £300 – £500

Large or multiple lipomas: £500 – £1,500

Additional treatments (e.g., mole removal): Clinics may offer package deals.

Costs may differ between private clinics and NHS treatments (which are only available if medically necessary).

Recovery and Aftercare

Recovery is usually quick, with most patients resuming normal activities within a few days.

Stitches (if used) are removed after 1–2 weeks.

Minor swelling or bruising may occur but typically subsides quickly.

Conclusion

If a lipoma is affecting your comfort or confidence, removal is a safe and effective solution. Consulting a specialist in London will help determine the best approach for your needs. Whether for medical or cosmetic reasons, lipoma removal can provide lasting relief and improved well-being.

Source: https://teslabookmarks.com/index.php/2025/03/21/lipoma-removal-understanding-the-procedure-and-benefits/

[healthcareblogs1]

How to Treat Lumps and Bumps: Effective Medical and Home Remedies

Introduction

Soft tissue lumps and bumps are common occurrences that can develop anywhere on the body. While most are harmless, some may indicate underlying medical conditions requiring further evaluation. These soft tissue masses vary in size, texture, and severity, making it essential to understand their potential causes and treatment options. In this article, we explore the causes of soft tissue lumps and bumps, how to identify them, and how to treat lumps and bumps effectively.

What Are Soft Tissue Lumps and Bumps?

Soft tissue lumps refer to any abnormal growths or swellings that develop within the body’s soft tissues, including fat, muscles, tendons, and connective tissues. They can appear suddenly or grow slowly over time. While most are benign, some may require medical attention, especially if they cause pain, restrict movement, or continue to grow.

Common Causes of Soft Tissue Lumps and Bumps

Understanding the causes of soft tissue lumps and bumps can help determine their seriousness and the best course of action. Some of the most common causes include:

1. Lipomas (Fatty Tumors)

One of the most common types of soft tissue masses.

Soft, movable, and painless lumps that grow slowly under the skin.

Usually harmless but can be removed if they cause discomfort.

2. Cysts

Fluid-filled sacs that develop beneath the skin due to blockages in hair follicles or glands.

Common types include sebaceous cysts and ganglion cysts.

Can become infected, requiring drainage or surgical removal.

3. Fibromas and Fibrous Tissue Growths

Non-cancerous lumps made of fibrous or connective tissue.

Often found on the skin or inside the body.

Typically painless but can become irritated or inflamed.

4. Infections and Abscesses

Bacterial or fungal infections can cause pus-filled lumps known as abscesses.

Often accompanied by redness, warmth, and pain.

Requires medical treatment, including antibiotics and drainage.

5. Hematomas (Blood Clots Under the Skin)

Caused by trauma or injury leading to blood pooling under the skin.

Can feel firm and tender, with bruising around the area.

Usually resolves on its own but may need drainage if large.

6. Soft Tissue Tumors (Benign and Malignant)

Some soft tissue masses may be tumors, which can be benign (non-cancerous) or malignant (cancerous).

Sarcomas are rare but serious soft tissue cancers requiring prompt medical attention.

Any rapidly growing, painful, or immovable lump should be examined by a doctor.

7. Autoimmune and Inflammatory Conditions

Conditions such as rheumatoid arthritis and lupus can cause nodules or lumps in the soft tissues.

Typically associated with joint pain and other systemic symptoms.

How to Identify Soft Tissue Lumps and Bumps

While many soft tissue lumps are harmless, knowing when to seek medical advice is crucial. Consider the following characteristics:

Size and Growth Rate: Rapidly growing lumps may be a cause for concern.

Pain and Tenderness: Painful lumps may indicate an infection or malignancy.

Texture and Mobility: Soft and movable lumps are often benign, whereas hard, immovable lumps may require further evaluation.

Skin Changes: Redness, warmth, or ulceration over the lump could signal infection or other serious conditions.

Associated Symptoms: Fever, night sweats, or unexplained weight loss alongside a lump may indicate an underlying medical condition.

How to Treat Lumps and Bumps

Treatment depends on the underlying cause of the lump. Below are common approaches for how to treat lumps and bumps effectively:

1. Observation and Monitoring

If the lump is small, painless, and not growing, doctors may recommend monitoring it over time.

Routine check-ups can help track any changes in size or symptoms.

2. Medications

Infections or inflammatory lumps may be treated with antibiotics or anti-inflammatory medications.

Autoimmune-related lumps may require specialized treatments based on the condition.

3. Drainage and Aspiration

Cysts, abscesses, and hematomas can be drained using a needle or small incision.

This is often performed in a medical setting under sterile conditions.

4. Surgical Removal

Lipomas, cysts, and some tumors may require surgical excision, especially if they cause discomfort or cosmetic concerns.

Malignant tumors need specialized surgical intervention, often accompanied by chemotherapy or radiation therapy.

5. Lifestyle and Home Remedies

Applying warm compresses to cysts and abscesses may help them drain naturally.

Avoid popping or squeezing lumps, as this can lead to infection.

Maintaining good hygiene and a healthy diet can prevent certain types of lumps from forming.

When to See a Doctor?

While many soft tissue lumps are harmless, consult a healthcare provider if you experience:

A lump that grows rapidly.

Persistent pain or tenderness.

Skin changes, redness, or discharge.

Difficulty moving a joint due to a lump’s location.

Systemic symptoms such as fever, night sweats, or unexplained weight loss.

Conclusion

Soft tissue lumps and bumps can arise from various causes, including benign growths, infections, injuries, and even cancerous tumors. While many are harmless, understanding the causes of soft tissue lumps and bumps and knowing how to treat lumps and bumps effectively can help in managing them properly. If you notice unusual or persistent lumps, seeking medical evaluation is the best course of action for peace of mind and appropriate treatment.

[svasticaremedicalcentre]

Lumps in the Body : Causes, Symptoms & Treatment

A lump in the body can be a cause of concern, but not all lumps are dangerous. Some may be harmless (benign), while others might indicate an underlying health condition like an infection, cyst, or even cancer. Early detection and medical consultation are essential to determine the cause and receive appropriate treatment.

What is a Lump? A lump is an abnormal swelling or bump that can appear anywhere on the body. It may be: Painful or painless Soft or hard Fixed or movable under the skin Slow-growing or rapidly increasing in size

Lumps can develop due to various reasons, including infections, fluid build-up, fatty deposits, or abnormal cell growth. Some lumps disappear on their own, while others may require medical attention or surgical removal.

Common Causes of Lumps Lumps can be classified into two major categories: Benign (Non-Cancerous) Lumps Malignant (Cancerous) Lumps

1. Non-Cancerous (Benign) Lumps These lumps are harmless and do not spread to other parts of the body. Some common benign lumps include:

Lipoma — A soft, fatty lump under the skin that is usually painless. Cysts — Fluid-filled sacs that develop under the skin or inside organs. Fibroids — Non-cancerous tumors found in the uterus or soft tissues. Swollen Lymph Nodes — Often caused by infections or immune system responses. Abscess — A pus-filled lump due to bacterial infections.

2. Cancerous (Malignant) Lumps Some lumps may indicate cancer and require urgent medical attention. These include:

Tumors — Abnormal cell growth that may be cancerous or pre-cancerous. Breast Lump — Can be benign (fibroadenoma) or malignant (breast cancer). Sarcoma — A rare but aggressive cancer affecting soft tissues or bones.

Warning Signs & Symptoms of a Serious Lump If you notice any of the following red flags, consult a specialist immediately:

Rapid growth of the lump A hard, immovable lump Pain or tenderness in the lump Skin changes over the lump (redness, ulceration, or dark spots) Weight loss, fatigue, or fever along with the lump

Ignoring these symptoms can be dangerous, as some lumps may be cancerous or life-threatening.

Diagnosis & Medical Evaluation To determine whether a lump is benign or malignant, doctors may suggest:

Physical Examination — Checking the lump’s size, texture, and mobility. 🩻 Ultrasound / MRI / CT Scan — Imaging tests to evaluate the lump’s structure. Biopsy — A small tissue sample is tested for cancer cells. Blood Tests — Helps detect infections, cancer markers, or other underlying diseases.

Early detection through proper diagnosis can help in effective treatment and better recovery.

Treatment Options for Lumps The treatment of lumps depends on their cause and severity. Some common treatments include:

Observation — If the lump is harmless, no immediate treatment is required. Medications — Antibiotics or anti-inflammatory drugs for infection-related lumps. Aspiration or Drainage — Removing fluid from cysts or abscesses. Surgical Removal — For larger or potentially cancerous lumps. Chemotherapy / Radiation — If the lump is cancerous, advanced treatment may be required.

Timely treatment can prevent complications and ensure a better quality of life.

When to See a Doctor? Even if the lump appears small or painless, do not ignore it! It is always better to get a professional opinion.

Consult a specialist if: The lump is growing in size It causes pain, discomfort, or skin changes It appears suddenly or without any injury You experience weight loss or fatigue

Remember, early diagnosis can save lives!

Meet Dr. Puneet Tyagi — Expert in Laparoscopic & General Surgery Dr. Puneet Tyagi (MBBS, MS, FMAS, FIAGES) is a highly experienced General & Laparoscopic Surgeon with over 10 years of experience in diagnosing and treating various types of lumps and tumors.

He specializes in: Laparoscopic Surgery Tumor Removal Minimally Invasive Procedures Advanced Surgical Care

Why Choose Dr. Puneet Tyagi? Highly experienced and skilled surgeon Advanced diagnostic tools for accurate results Minimally invasive procedures with faster recovery Comprehensive pre & post-operative care

Book an Appointment Today! Location: Svasti Care Medical Center, 7A, S S Tower, Haridwar Road, Dehradun Contact: 9997138391 | 9997138392 | 9997138393 Website: https://svasticaremedicalcentre.com/ E-mail: svasticaremedicalcentre025@gmail.com

Final Thoughts Lumps can occur for various reasons, and while many are harmless, some can be serious. Ignoring a lump is never a good idea! Always seek medical advice to rule out serious conditions and ensure timely treatment.

[000h-la-la]

I had surgery today. I had a lipoma in my left side and a cyst in the middle of my back between my shoulder blades.

The lipoma has been causing me a great deal of discomfort. I have been avoiding sleeping on the side my lipoma is on because it's owwie, but have now hurt my right shoulder pretty bad from not alternating sides. Doh! The surgeon said it embedded itself in between my muscles and was trickier to remove than she had anticipated so it's no wonder why it caused me so much discomfort. Super happy she was able to get it out!

The cyst was pretty much an empty sack at this point and was mostly scar tissue. It was pretty deep. I had it removed because I'm stuck in this endless cycle where it fills up, discharges then scars over --- over and over again. Gah! Surgical removal was my only option to truly address it properly.

Anyway, hopefully everything heals up nicely. 🤞🏼

PS: I am scared shitless what today's grand total is going to be even with insurance. 🫠