How To Naturally Cure and Prevent Lipoma Lumps


-Do you have a number of lipoma lumps in your body?

-Have you ever wondered why your body develops lipoma lumps?

-Would you like to cure your lipoma lumps without surgery?

If you answered yes to any of the above, then follow the advice of William R. Bradley, a one time lipoma sufferer, who will show just how simple it is to prevent lipoma lumps as well as cure existing lumps.

He spent months researching the topic until he discovered exactly what was causing these lumps, and then focussed on finding a safe and natural lipoma cure. He turned to Ayurveda, an ancient system of medicine practiced in India, which makes use of natural herbs to treat a wide range of ailments. He discovered that natural remedies for treating the root cause of lipoma lumps already existed! Using these natural substances and further research, he finally developed a system that worked for him.

Now, he has put this successful treatment method in to a guide called “ How To Naturally Cure and Prevent Lipoma Lumps”.

Here are some of the things you will find in this no risk guide:

  • The exact reasons why lipoma lumps develop

  • The herbs and dosage required to prevent and cure lipoma lumps

  • Exercises that will shrink lipoma lumps

  • Pros and cons of other natural lipoma treatments

  • The diet changes that will help in prevention and cure of lumps

And so much more…..

All this information is available and downloadable immediately and you could finally learn how to safely and naturally cure your lipoma lumps



Wednesday 25 April 2012

How To Get Rid Of Lipomas Naturally

Surgery is not the only treatment option for lipomas. There are several natural methods, home remedies or herbal treatments that could be tried before opting for surgery. Here are some of the other choices that may be considered following advice and careful discussions with your medical professionals.

Castor Oil- apply topically several times daily.

Flaxseed Oil- by taking this oil, which is high in omega-3, it may be possible to dissolve lipomas, or at the very least, limit the growth of fatty cells

Lemon Juice- this is known to reduce toxins and for stimulating the liver, which is good for aiding the digestion of fats, thus helping to shrink the number and size of fatty lumps.

Turmeric- in the view of many experts, by combining turmeric powder with olive oil and applying the mixture to the fatty deposits, the lipomas can be softened and reduced.

Chickweed- both chickweed tea and ointment have demonstrated the ability to reduce the size of lipoma tumours. Chickweed ointments and herbs can be bought at most health shops, and the tea is made by infusing two teaspoonfuls of dried chickweed in boiling water for around fifteen minutes.

Thuja Occidentalis- this cedar extract, a favourite among Ayurvedic medicine practitioners, is regularly used in the treatment of common skin ailments, such as warts and lipomas. A mixture of thuja extract and water is applied to the affected areas two or three times per day.

Green Tea-increasing body metabolism and burning off fat is an ideal way of avoiding adding to lipoma issues. Real green tea is a great fat burner.

Lifestyle Changes-as lipoma lumps are composed of fat, cutting down fat intake is advisable in preventing the size and number of these fatty lumps. A healthy, well-balanced diet is clearly a key element in the treatment. Eating leaner meats and cutting out fatty dairy products, as well as eating green vegetables and fruit is essential. Cut out processed foods, white sugar and white flour as well, and the difference will be obvious.

A combination of the above would therefore seem to be a sensible and productive approach. Lipoma reducing creams, fat burning herbs, a proper healthy diet and exercise may just be the answer to getting rid of lipomas naturally.


Thursday 19 April 2012

Subcutaneous Lipoma Removal

The following video shows the simple surgical removal of a subcutaneous lipoma.

WARNING  This clip contains graphic images.




Click Here To Avoid Lipoma Surgery

Wednesday 18 April 2012

Types Of Lipoma

There are several different lipoma types, affecting different genders and age, as well as different parts of the body. The following are some examples:

Superficial Subcutaneous Lipoma.

This is the most common type, affecting women more frequently than men. They appear most often on the trunk, nape of the neck and forearms.

Deep Intramuscular Lipoma

Typically affects the 30 to 60 age range, more men than women. Large limb muscles are the usual areas affected.

Spindle Cell Lipoma

Usually found in men between 45 and 64 years of age, appearing on the back of the neck and shoulders

Angiolipoma Lipoma

Typically found on the forearms of young adults

Lumbosacral Lipoma

These usually appear on the backs of infants, but can affect adults

Diffuse Lipomatosis

An extremely rare type, that involves multiple superficial and deep lipomas covering entire parts of the body, such as the trunk. This usually occurs during the first 2 years of life.

Benign and Diffuse Lipoblastoma

Usually affects the limbs of infants and may involve solitary or multiple, superficial or deep lesions.

As you can see, due to the frequency and diversity of lipoma types, it is highly likely that many people will encounter the condition at some point in their lives.

Although not particularly dangerous, prevention would seem to be the favourable option.

Wednesday 11 April 2012

Lipoma Surgery


Lipoma surgery involves making a small cut over the lump to remove it, and it is then sutured closed. The anaesthetic used will depend upon the patient, position and size of the lump. Small lipomas will normally be removed using a local anaesthetic whereas a general anaesthetic will be required if the lipomas are large, especially if located upon the back.

Complications following lipoma surgery can arise. Some of these risks include:

  • Fluid under the wound. This is common as fluid fills the space vacated once the lump is removed.
  • Infection. Normally this would be treated with antibiotics.
  • Bleeding. This occasionally occurs and may require a return surgery visit.
  • Lipoma regrowth. This can happen if a piece of the lump is left behind.
  • Nerve damage. As with any operation, nerves could be cut during the operation.
  • Scarring.  Unattractive, keloid scars may form in some people.

These possible complications, as well as the general risks involved during any surgical procedure, are certainly not the way forward for many people. Avoiding surgery is the main aim for many sufferers these days, preferring to take a more natural approach to treatment.

Click here for a natural lipoma treatment that avoids surgery

Tuesday 10 April 2012

Lipoma Symptoms

Characteristically, lipoma symptoms comprise the development of one or multiple lumps beneath the skin. Lipomas are so slow in growing that it is entirely possible to go unnoticed for years. The more common areas of growth include the neck, shoulder, back, arms or legs, but it may also become attached to internal organs.

Generally speaking, lipomas are fairly small, approximately the size of a large marble, but there are cases where the growth can be much bigger. Lipoma lumps manifest as circular and compressed, and are soft and rubbery to the touch. They are typically not tender or painful unless they are forcefully squeezed or bruised.

If however, surrounding tissues or organs are affected, a lipoma may be responsible for some pain or other issues, such as pressure on nerves, or blockage of the bowel causing constipation and nausea.

It is important to note that lipomas are ALWAYS benign, with no evidence to suggest a link to any future development of cancer.

Click Here for an all natural, alternative method to cure lipoma

Sunday 8 April 2012

Lipoma Pictures

Take a look at the following lipoma pictures to get some idea how the condition manifests itself.



As already mentioned, lipoma is not dangerous but obviously can be unsightly. This can often lead to problems of self esteem and force many people to resort to surgical removal.


Surgery of course can be expensive and out of reach for many. This is where the all natural lipoma treatment scores.




Saturday 7 April 2012

Lipoma Causes

     Just what causes lipoma is not understood, but a genetic link appears to play a large part in its development. It is much more likely that a lipoma will occur if a family member has also been affected. Those people that have more than one lipoma are probably suffering from an inherited ailment called familial multiple lipomatosis. Some form of injury can also promote the growth of a lipoma. Although they can occur at any age, it is rare for children to be afflicted and mostly occur in middle age.

    Although the causes of lipoma are not known, there are certain risk factors and diseases that are thought to enhance the chances of developing a lipoma, but not in all cases of people with these risk factors.

    Common examples of risk factors include:

     
    • ·         History of lipomas in the family
    • ·         Dercum disease, which causes many painful lipomas as well as mental health and neurological problems
    • ·         Familial multiple lipomatosis , which is an inherited condition resulting in many benign lipomas
    • ·         Middle age
    • ·         Gardner syndrome, which is another rare inherited condition in which tissue masses, both noncancerous and precancerous, form under the skin and in other organs

    Click Here For An All Natural Lipoma Cure


    Thursday 5 April 2012

    What Is Lipoma?

    A lipoma is a harmless, soft, fatty lump that forms beneath the skin, and generally speaking can be left alone.

    Lipomas can arise on any part of skin where fat cells are present, but typically occur  on the shoulders, neck, chest, arms and back. They grow extremely slowly, and can reach a size of a few centimetres in diameter.

    Roughly 1 in 100 of the population may develop a lipoma, so they are comparatively common. Growth of more than 1 or 2 lipomas is rare. However, if the inherited condition called familial multiple lipomatosis is present, then lipomas may develop all over the body.

    A lipoma lump can usually be identified by pressing it. It should be smooth and soft to the touch, similar to rubber, and move around under the skin. A lipoma is a collection of fat cells, with no threat of turning into skin cancer.

    If you are concerned that it could be something more serious, then it is advisable to see your doctor. Confirmation of whether the lump is a lipoma is usually achieved following a quick examination.

    You should also see your doctor if your lump:

    • alters in some way
    • regrows following removal
    • feels hard to touch