What are xanthelasmas?
xanthelasmas, a common type of xantom, are yellowish, flat plaques that develop under the lower and upper part of the skin of the eyelids. Xantom is a condition in which fat deposition under any skin surface in the body, including elbows, hands, buttocks and legs. The presence of xanthoms and xanthelasma is often a sign of large amounts of cholesterol or oily substances in the bloodstream. Most xanthelasms are painless, but can cause embarrassment to individuals because they are often noticed.
Other causes associated with the formation of Xanthelasmat include shortcomings of low -density lipoproteins (LDLS) and familial mixed hyperlipidemia. LDL is a type of cholesterol, which is often called bad cholesterol. Familial mixed hyperlipidemia is inherited diseases where the levels of cholesterol and triglycerides affected individuals are increased. Once they appear, they can either maintain their original size or grow slowly. Most xanthelasms located around the eye area usually disruptsthe function of the eyes or eye eyelids. There is only a very minimal chance that this condition can lead to ptosis, which is a declining or abnormal reduction in the lid.
If it is not treated, xanthelasms usually do not pose any complications. The problem often lies in the high level of cholesterol in the blood, which, if not solved, can lead to several health conditions such as atherosclerosis, high blood pressure and other heart disease. Atherosclerosis is a narrowing and hardening of arteries due to cholesterol.
dermatologists, doctors who treat skin disorders often require blood lipid tests in patients with xanthelasm. Because blood cholesterol levels in patients are often high, many doctors often recommend lifestyle changes. These changes include reducing oily food intake and release of excessive body weight. They can also provide drugs to reduce blood cholesterol levels.
existE A few of treatment options that can be performed for their removal, such as chevychuteria, surgical excision and cryotherapy. CHELLERIE is the application of a chemical that affects the removal of plaque. Surgery is to remove tissue using a sharp tool. Cryotherapy is the use of liquid nitrogen to freeze plaques that eventually destroy fat tissue. Some of these treatment procedures may cause scarring and color changes in the skin.