Left untreated, enterolipitis may lead to more serious complications such as intestinal obstruction; it is usually well controlled with aggressive treatment. The enterolipid pituitary is a pouch of fatty tissue on the outside of the colon that contains arteries and veins. Torsion or inflammation of the pouch from a variety of causes can lead to ischemic or hemorrhagic infarction of the local tissue, resulting in panniculitis. There are two types of enterolipitis, primary and secondary. They may be asymptomatic or may present with fixed pain and tenderness in the lower abdomen. Primary enterolipitis refers to inflammation of the intestinal fat pituitary itself or the surrounding area, which usually progresses slowly, is not obvious in clinical manifestations, and has a certain degree of self-limitation, but if symptoms appear, timely intervention is needed, and long-term chronic inflammatory stimulation may lead to secondary adhesions, and may also lead to the formation of localized abscess, intussusception, intestinal obstruction, etc., which is more serious. Secondary enterolipitis is usually caused by neighboring inflammatory diseases, such as appendicitis, diverticulitis and cholecystitis, which, if left untreated, may lead to severe systemic infections and toxic shock, which are more serious. It is advisable to seek prompt medical attention for intestinal lipodystrophy.