What Causes Lumps Under The Skin On The Forearm?
Question: I have two tiny lumps under my skin on my forearm after a fall a month ago. It radiates a bit upwards one doctor says two hives one says fatty deposits. They are smaller than a pea on top one another. Both said not to worry. Can it be from trauma from the fall? I am scared.
Brief Answer:
harmless swelling
Detailed Answer:
Hi XXXX...
Welcome to healthcare magic.
The bumps on forearms if appeared immediately after trauma then they are most likely fat necrosis or hematoma.
If they are present before injury then they may be lipoma or neurofibromas again no serious matter.
In either case no need to worry.
These swellings may look bad but they never turn dangerous.
I hope the advise will be helpful for you.
harmless swelling
Detailed Answer:
Hi XXXX...
Welcome to healthcare magic.
The bumps on forearms if appeared immediately after trauma then they are most likely fat necrosis or hematoma.
If they are present before injury then they may be lipoma or neurofibromas again no serious matter.
In either case no need to worry.
These swellings may look bad but they never turn dangerous.
I hope the advise will be helpful for you.
Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Vinay Bhardwaj
Thank you. They came about 3 weeks after trauma. A dumb fall at home
It's me again. I can move the small of the lumps up and down and even into the slightly larger one which is half the size of a pea. I'm scared. Two doctors said not cancer. Do I just forget about it?
It's me again. I can move the small of the lumps up and down and even into the slightly larger one which is half the size of a pea. I'm scared. Two doctors said not cancer. Do I just forget about it?
Brief Answer:
no serious issue
Detailed Answer:
Hi
Welcome back.
They are fat collections due to injury.
They will reduce in size during time to come but will stay.
Take care.
no serious issue
Detailed Answer:
Hi
Welcome back.
They are fat collections due to injury.
They will reduce in size during time to come but will stay.
Take care.
Note: For more detailed guidance, please consult an Internal Medicine Specialist, with your latest reports. Click here..
Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Yogesh D