Georgia Hunter said...
dacarte3 said...
astroman said...
I have a lot of these Lipoma bumps. I was told not to worry if its under the skin and can be lifted with it. Fit lean people even get them, odd since its little fat blobs.
If its "rooted" into muscle- thats something else prob bad....like a tumour.
I don't know if it's "rooted" to anything. But it's also not free floating either. It's pretty soft. I can press down on it but it doesn't really move from it's spot.
Yours sounds like something different like a swollen lymph node. Astro and I are referring to lipomas which move freely with the skin. They are most likely caused by translocated GI bacteria producing patatin-like proteins which degrade the lipids in our cellular membranes and the extracellular matrix. The increase of extracellular lipids is mobilized and deposited. Gram negative anaerobes do the same things in our GI tract as they do in other areas in our body and break down lipids is one of their tasks. They also produce antibiotic like substances that help reduce our pathogen load. This would be a plausible explanation for why trans
location takes place. It would be the lesser of two evils and why the body does what it does. They also are nitrogen fixing which would increase nitrogen levels which would increase ammonia levels if the nitrogen levels get too high.There's lymph nodes on the back of the forearm?