Facial lipomas usually do not need to be treated if they cause obvious symptoms, but can be removed surgically if they are too large or aesthetically displeasing. Lipomas are benign tumors, which are lumps of normal fat-like tissue, usually slow-growing, and generally do not affect the health of the body. Lipomas occur in the limbs, trunk and other parts of the body and are usually small in size, but can also occur in the face. Lipomas located in the superficial parts of the face may not be treated if they do not cause obvious clinical symptoms. If the size of facial lipoma is too large and excessive, affecting the aesthetics and causing uncomfortable symptoms, it can be treated by surgical excision. There is no specific drug treatment for lipoma, so surgery is the main treatment. If aesthetics is a concern, the incision can be aesthetic, such as cutting the skin from the mouth, behind the ear and so on. Facial surgery should be performed in a regular hospital to minimize the occurrence of adverse conditions.