Ētahi atu korero ― Maori

Ko te Xanthelasma palpebrarum he ahua ka puta he putunga kowhai, he papanga rānei kei roto i ngā kokonga o ngā karu. Kāore i te pā ki te hauora, kāore hoki i te mamae. Tata ki te haurua o ngā pakeke whai Xanthelasma he taumata lipid rerekē. I roto i te hunga rangatahi, ina koa ngā tamariki, ki te kite i te Xanthelasma ka tohu pea he mate lipid tuku iho. Ko te maimoatanga mō te Xanthelasma i te nuinga o te wā mō ngā take whakapaipai, nā te mea kāore e hiahiatia ana mō ngā take rongoā.
Xanthelasma palpebrarum is primarily characterized by soft, lipid-rich deposits, especially cholesterol, manifesting as semisolid, yellowish papules or plaques. These deposits are typically found on the inner aspect of the eyes and are most commonly located along the corners of the upper and lower eyelids. Xanthelasma palpebrarum is a benign lesion and does not pose significant health risks. Approximately 50% of adult patients with xanthelasma have abnormal lipid levels. In younger individuals, particularly children, the presence of xanthelasma should prompt consideration of an underlying inherited dyslipidemia. Although xanthelasma treatment is typically not medically necessary, some patients may seek therapy for cosmetic reasons.