Granuloma Fatty

Fat granuloma is a chronic inflammation of the connective tissue that can lead to the formation of small lumps or nodules on the skin. This type of granuloma occurs as a result of fatty tissue degeneration and presents with a variety of symptoms, including pain, swelling and redness of the skin.

Granulomas can develop in different parts of the body, but the skin, joints and organs are most often affected. They are usually treated with antibiotics, antiviral drugs or hormones. However, treatment can take a long time and sometimes leads to complications such as infection, loss of organ function, or even death.

Fat granuloma is more common in men than in

Granulomatous inflammation (fatty) occurs in the form of rare diffuse lymphangitis (the simplest case is submandibular lymphadenitis), specific inflammations are less common. Granulation inflammatory lesions are usually located near the collarbone, in the neck or shoulder, although they can occur in other areas of the body. The cervical lymph nodes are most commonly affected; sometimes granulomatous changes develop in the lungs (lupus pneumonitis). Rarely, a granuloma-like reaction develops under the pleura in both ankylosing spondylitis and Charcot's disease, and scleroderma. With this type of inflammation, some asymmetry of the lesion appears: for the same reasons, the localization of granulomas is different in different cases. In the body of some animals, the development of focal angioedema granuloma is observed. This form of inflammation is characterized by the formation of lobular nodes, many