Hyperlipidemia refers to hyperlipidemia, which has no obvious symptoms in most patients, and only a few patients may develop symptoms such as xanthomas on the face and early-onset corneal rings.
Hyperlipidemia generally does not have more obvious symptoms, so it is often detected on physical examination or when complications arise. Some symptomatic patients may develop yellow tumors around the eyelids, which may be orange, yellow, or brownish-red in color and soft in texture.
Some patients may also develop early-onset corneal rings, which appear as white or grayish-white cloudy areas at the edge of the cornea, primarily due to corneal lipid deposits. Some patients with severe disease may also develop lipemic fundus changes.
In addition to facial symptoms, patients may also experience other symptoms such as fatigue, chest pain, etc. They should seek medical attention in time and follow the doctor’s instructions for appropriate treatment.