If you have an eyelid bump, it might be a stye, chalazion, xanthelasma, or milia. Learn more about the causes, symptoms, treatment, outlook, and prevention of different types of eyelid bumps.

Wondering if you have xanthelasma or xanthoma Read ahead to know the difference what they mean for your health and how to treat them with expert tips ...

WebMD explains the causes, symptoms, and treatment of xanthelasma, yellow patches filled with cholesterol that appear on the inside of your eyelids.

November 23, 2010 (Chicago, Illinois) — Xanthelasma, a yellowish collection of fatty cholesterol around the eyelids, is associated with a significant risk of ischemic heart disease and MI, even ...

Xanthelasma palpebrarum, characterized by yellowish plaques on the eyelids, is not associated with increased rates of dyslipidemia or cardiovascular disease. Researchers conducted a case-control ...

Carnivore no more? A Florida man in his mid-40s on a meat, fat, and dairy-heavy diet arrived at a Tampa hospital with ooze emanating from yellowish nodes on the palms of his hands, elbows, and the … ...

A xanthelasma is a soft, yellowish, fatty deposit that forms under your skin. It can be harmless but may signal an underlying issue with your lipid levels or be an early sign of heart disease.

Yellowish or flesh-colored bumps called xanthelasma around the eyes can signal high cholesterol and increased cardiovascular risk. These deposits are linked to heart disease, emphasizing the need ...

In Dr. Pimple Popper's new Instagram video, she cuts out a xanthelasma, which are cholesterol-filled plaques, from her patient's eyelid using a scalpel.

Xanthelasma—especially xanthelasma palpebrarum—is not always associated with high cholesterol and heart risks, but having high total cholesterol is strongly associated with coronary heart disease.

In men between the ages of 70 and 79, those with xanthelasma had a 12 percent higher risk of heart disease than men without the eye blobs. The rise in risk in older women was 8 percent ...