Lipomatosis Symmetrical Diffuse

Lipomatous syndromes are special forms of the spread of fatty deposits in the body, which are characterized by the following characteristic features: - excess weight; - presence of fatty tissue; - the growth of fat deposits due to various reasons, for example, hormonal changes, genetic predisposition, diabetes and other ailments. Depending on the predominance of local or diffuse growth of adipose tissue, two large groups are distinguished, each of which is characterized by its own diagnostic criteria.

Lipomatous syndrome is a fairly rare disease and its prevalence among the female population is 5% and 2% in men, respectively. However, this condition is quite serious and can affect not only health, but also lifestyle. Each case of this pathology is unique in its own way, which means the approach to treatment can sometimes be different.

Of course, this symptom is an excellent reason to consult a doctor. Therefore, below we set out in more detail about the symptoms, causes and how to treat. First of all, it is worth noting that the form of lipomatosis, unlike other forms of lipomatosis, is much more susceptible to women than men. This is because fat deposits accumulate in clumps around organs and under the skin in small forms throughout the body. As a rule, symmetrical deposits of fat appear on the arms and legs, neck, abdomen, under the breasts, and their sizes reach an average of 15-2

Lipomatous formations throughout the body that are not associated with other types of lipomatosis, including plaques, multiple accumulations of fat lobules, or diffuse deposition of fat throughout the skin are a feature of a disease called symmetric diffuse lipomatosis. This type of lipomatosis is an anomaly of unknown origin. Along with body changes, patients experience common complaints: abdominal fat, general weakness, fatigue, pain and heaviness in the limbs.

The lipomatous process does not develop without a reason. There are many factors that can lead to the development of this disease. Constant stress and its consequences may be one of the reasons. Mental processes in the body increase hormonal activity, which determines the increase in fat mass in different parts of the body. Long-term alcohol consumption also provokes the development of lipomatosis. A byproduct of alcohol consumption is carbon dioxide, which makes the lymph viscous, causing difficulties in its outflow, as a result of which the amount of fat increases significantly in the lymph nodes, causing the appearance of fatty formations on the body and face.

In general, lipomatous syndrome is a rare disease characterized by painful skin deposits in various parts of the body, but the condition can worsen from the age of 20