Hyperlipidemia usually has no obvious symptoms and manifestations, and some of them may have symptoms such as fatigue, yellow tumors, and changes in the fundus of the eye.
Hyperlipidemia refers to elevated serum levels of cholesterol, triglycerides, and low-density lipoproteins, which generally do not present with obvious symptoms, and most people discover the presence of hyperlipidemia only when they have a physical examination or develop complications.
Some people may experience symptoms such as fatigue and pain after activity in the early stages of elevated lipids, which may be associated with disorders of lipid metabolism. Some people may develop yellow tumors, commonly around the eyelids, due to localized deposition of lipids. In severe hypertriglyceridemia, fundus changes may occur.
Individual differences exist in the specific clinical symptoms. It is necessary to have the disease diagnosed by a medical professional, receive the necessary treatment in a timely manner, and maintain a low-fat diet with appropriate exercise.