Normally, abdominal lipomas do not show green color, and the color of the lipoma cannot be observed externally; it tends to show yellow or yellowish color when the mass is cut. Lipomas are common benign lesions that can occur in the abdomen. They are often found unintentionally, with a bulging mass on the superficial surface of the abdomen. The exact color of the lipoma lesion cannot be seen from the outside because it is in the tissue below the skin. Lipomas can be surgically removed in patients with large lesions or those who are severely aesthetically compromised. When the lipoma is observed at this time, it tends to appear yellow, yellowish, and other conditions. In myeloid leukemia, abnormal white blood cells infiltrate in a restricted manner under the periosteum or in soft tissues, and may form a pale green tumor, but not a lipoma. This is the only green tumor in the body; no lipoma is green.