Fibrolipoma is a common benign clinical tumor that occurs in the subcutaneous area of the body and is surrounded by a thin layer of connective tissue in the form of lobulated or clustered normal fat cells. Some lipomas have other blood vessels or connective tissues in addition to a large amount of adipose tissue, forming a more complex fibrolipoma, which is rarely malignant. For clinically small fibrolipomas, clinical observation can be considered without special treatment, and the growth of fibrolipoma can be dynamically observed by regular annual review of ultrasound. For larger fibrolipomas, surgical excision is recommended as the main treatment, which can effectively prevent the fibrolipoma from continuing to grow, with certain compression and occupancy effects, and facilitate the complete eradication of the disease.