How Do You Get Rid of Lipoma Deposits - What Technique?

Excision or liposuction can be used to remove the fatty benign tumors also known as Lipoma. It is important to remove all of the Lipoma to avoid recurrence.

It's best to surgically remove these if they are bothering you. You can also leave them alone. If they are very large you can consider liposuction to improve the contour but it may continue to enlarge slowly over time. Excising them also enables you to get a definitive pathology diagnosis. 

from your description your lipomas could be removed under local anesthesia.  Many lipomas can be removed by popping them out through a tiny stab incision leaving a tiny scar.  Cost would be about $1250 for a single lipoma.

Lipomas are generally removed surgically through a skin incision made over the area of the lesion, depending on the location. While liposuction is possible, this eliminates the specimen that would be useful for the pathologist to examine the lesion under the microscope and make a diagnosis. In some cases, this may not be required, but I usually recommend pathologic examination.
All the best,

Lipomas are benign (meaning non-cancerous) fatty tumors that grow under the surface of the skin. Usually, lipomas are surgically removed with either local anesthesia (for small tumors) or general anesthesia (for larger tumors or for patients who are too anxious to undergo removal under local). Usually the incision is smaller than the actual lipoma, but it has to be long enough to actually get the tissue out. Overall, excision is an easy way to remove these lesions, and most patients are happy with the result since an incision is usually less conspicuous than a mass. Most of the time, lipomas look distinct enough that it isn't necessary to send them for pathology. If it's going to be sent for pathology, however, it's best to remove it in one piece, which may require a longer incision (sometimes nearly as long as the lipoma is across). Liposuction can be used, which has the advantage of a much smaller incision, but it isn't possible to send the tissue for pathology, and it won't reduce the incision length much for lipomas that are smaller than about an inch or so. 

I recommend using either a small punch-excision technique for isolated lipomas, or a singular incision, laser-assisted lipolysis with Smartlipo for lipomas which are grouped or have larger diameters.Good luck!

Surgical excision covering the entire diameter of a lipoma (a benign fat tumor) or a sebaceous cyst (an overstuffed pore comprisedof a sac wall and containing thick oil gland secretion and cellular debris) is the traditional method for removing both these kinds of growths. Since lipomas and cysts can sometimes reach several inches in diameter, the resulting scar following healing can be quite prominent and esthetically displeasing.

Piezosurgery, on the other hand, has the advantage leaving a much smaller wound and hence a much smaller mark following complete healing. In this method, a small punch hole measuring only about 3- 6mm (between and eighth to a quarter of an inch) depending upon the size of the growth is made, under local anesthesia, in the very center of the growth. The fatty contents of the lipoma or the excess fatty tissue of the lipoma are then squeezed and milked out through the small opening, which can then often be closed with one to three stitches depending upon the length. Naturally, healing is faster for this kind of small wound and the resulting mark barely perceptible in most cases following complete healing. 

Mesotherapy is a wholly nonsurgical approach to treating lipomas by injecting fat dissolving agents directly into them. Currently no commercial product is available for this purpose in the U.S., although two companies are close to completing their clinical trials and seeking FDA approval. In the meantime many physicians are having injectable preparations compounded for use in this fashion, and this remains an alternative to any form of surgical intervention for lipomas.

I remove them through a 3/8" incision. Most lipomas are very typical, both by appearance and history. If there is any concern that they are not benign, a biopsy or MRI can be done before proceeding, usually for lipomas over 5-6 cm, or any that  have had rapid growth.
I removed a 10 x 12 cm gradually enlarging lipoma on the right waist.  The access was through a 3/8" mm incision over the most prominent part of the lipoma.
The lipoma was outlined and anesthetized with tumescent local anesthesia. 
The lipoma is separated from the overlying skin with scissors dissection. A small liposuction cannula with power-assisted liposuction is used to soften and debulk the lipoma. Then the rest of the lipoma is completely and gradually removed using traction with clamps, dissection and extrusion. When removal is complete, the cavity is inspected with a fiberoptic headlight. A drain is placed for a week and the patient can return to non-strenuous activities and may shower any time.
For multiple lipomas of the chest or arms, a small stab incision is made with a #11blade. This 1/4-3/8" incision is usually enough to remove any lipomas up to about 3 cm by simple dissection and extrusion. I have done as many as 80 lipomas at a time with this method
The video shows how even a giant lipoma can be removed with a 1/2" incision.

Surgical option is preferable in most cases as lipoma surgery may be medically indicated if the subcutaneous nodule is symptomatic or suspicious because of possible change in size. For larger lipoma on the back, tumescent liposuction may be a better option to minimize scarring involved with surgical excision.

Lipomas are best removed using an incision over the tumor, or perhaps a short distance away in a more hidden area, if possible.Liposuction has been used in the past, especially for those on the forehead or face, and I have used an endoscope to remove one on the face through a hairline incision.Using liposuction or lipodissolve will not get all of the tumor, and even though most are benign, and the lump could still remain. Absorption of fat damaged by lipodissolve or another form of injection would be unpredictable and I cannot recommend this procedure.The problem with non-surgical removal (including liposuction) is that tissue will be left behind, causing possible cosmetic effects and possible regrowth. in the rare case of liposarcoma (a malignant lipoma) the non-sirgical techniques could significantly complicate the problem.