When lipoma is excised, care should be taken to remove the lesion thoroughly and send it for pathological examination after excision; postoperative care should be taken to protect the wound and prevent infection.
Lipoma is a common benign tumor on the body surface, mainly formed by the accumulation of fat cells. Lipoma mostly occurs in the subcutaneous, showing lobulated shape. Lipomas are found in areas such as the neck, back and shoulders, grow slowly, and usually have no particular symptoms. Lipomas are easy to diagnose, but need to be differentiated from hemangiomas and lymphangiomas.
Currently, the only effective treatment for lipoma is surgical excision, which is easier to remove if there is a peripheral membrane, but if there is no peripheral membrane, it is difficult to identify it with normal tissue and not easy to remove it completely. Therefore, it needs to be carefully identified during the operation, completely remove the lesion, and send pathological biopsy after the operation.
After the operation, we should pay attention to the protection of the wound, do not touch the water, change the medicine regularly to prevent infection, specific can consult a professional physician.