Can Traditional Chinese Medicine Cure Lipoma?

I believe many people have heard of lipoma, but many people do not know enough about this benign tumor. Generally, it is treated through surgery, which has good therapeutic effects. So can traditional Chinese medicine treat it?

Fire needle therapy is a method of using specially made needles that are heated and turned red, and then inserted into acupoints or parts of the body, pain points, swellings, and Ashi points using certain techniques. A method to achieve the goal of eliminating disease.

Fire needles are also suitable for the treatment of pus, tumors, and arthritis, as well as for surgical diseases such as sores and ulcers. It is also suitable for the treatment of arthritis and paralysis. "To break up tumors, hard masses, and tumors, the intense heat of fire needles can be used." "If the three factors of wind, cold, and dampness are in the meridians and cannot be released, fire needles should be used to expel the evil externally." "For paralysis, fire needles are especially effective."

Now I would like to introduce the diseases that can be treated with fire needles. The following are typical cases of my treatment with fire needles, please refer to them.

TCM treatment of subcutaneous lipoma: Fire needle treatment of lipoma

Lipoma can be divided into two categories: solitary lipoma and multiple lipoma. This type of tumor often occurs subcutaneously on the shoulders, back, buttocks, limbs, waist, abdomen, and inner thighs, and it is also common on the head. Lipomas located in the subcutaneous tissue vary in size, most of which are oblate or lobed with clear boundaries. If the boundaries are unclear, beware of the possibility of malignant lipomas. A single lipoma is called a solitary lipoma. Two or more lipomas are called multiple lipomas. Depending on the location, it can be divided into subcutaneous lipoma and angiomyolipoma (also known as unhook tumor). Depending on the location of the lipoma, subcutaneous lipoma is a flat or lobed, soft, and clearly demarcated subcutaneous localized tumor. They are soft and movable, with normal skin on the surface. They grow slowly and can number up to hundreds, often under the skin. Multiple lipomas are relatively small, about 1 cm in diameter, and generally do not require treatment after diagnosis. Single larger lipomas should be surgically removed.

Surgical resection and laser therapy are currently the most commonly used treatments in clinical practice, but their efficacy is unstable, side effects are severe, and recurrence is likely.