Lipomas may cause other problems such as pressure on peripheral nerves and accompanying symptoms such as abdominal pain. Lipomas can occur anywhere in the body where there is fat and are benign soft tissue tumors that can be single or multiple. If a lipoma grows too large, it can press on the surrounding nerves and symptoms such as pain and numbness can occur. If the lipoma is large and located near the intestines, heart and other organs, abdominal pain, gastrointestinal obstruction and bleeding, dyspnea, cardiac abnormalities and other uncomfortable symptoms may occur. Some deep-seated lipomas may have a tendency to become malignant when stimulated by physical and chemical factors, leading to rapid as well as invasive growth and destruction of surrounding tissues, resulting in more pronounced pain. Lipoma grows slowly, and most patients have no clinical symptoms, usually no special treatment is needed, attention to observation and regular review can be. If the lipoma is large, it can be removed through surgery and generally has a better prognosis. Therefore, when lipoma patients have obvious discomfort, they should go to the hospital in time.