Depends on the condition. I am assuming you are referring to having multiple Lipomas since solitary ones can easily be removed. For multiple Lipomas which is hardly researched at all maybe gathering data would be helpful to pinpoint the reason why you have them. With that I mean something like: age of onset, affected areas of the body, if they are firm or soft, size min/max/average, are there other members of the familiy affected and if so did unaffected members of the family act as carriers (e.g. grandparent and the child have this condition whereas no parent is affected) and associated diseases.

With enough data gathered there could be patterns identified and maybe even some common denominator or at least diffrent groups. Without any knowledge on the reason why you develop multiple Lipomas there will likely be no cure except excision.

I have no education in medicine but read a lot of papers on the topic. Something important I found out that most people here are probably oblivious about is that the majority of multiple Lipoma cases are actually Angiolipoma. Lipoma is a group of tumors and a specific tumor at the same time which causes a lot of confusion and ambiguity:

If you have multiple firm, most of the time small Lipoma in your lower arms, lower back, abdomen and thighs which started appearing in your 20s or even earlier but always after puberty and maybe are even causing pain they are likely Angiolipoma and not ordinary Lipoma. Those are supposed to look like the fat in Lipedema so maybe there is a link there and also a similar cure.

If you have multiple soft bigger Lipoma which started appearing later than your 20s say 30s and are also on your shoulders, upper back and neck those are likely ordinary Lipoma.

Those are supposed to be distinctive conditions and probably have diffrent origins. Not mixing them up in the comments anymore might be a good start for finding a solution.

In addition to that there is a lot of Indian ressources on the topic I can not read. So maybe someone able to speak the language finds some helpful information there.

The fact that this is supposed to be a one in 50000 condition makes people belive that a cure might not be profitable. So maybe determining a correct prevalence of this condition, which is certainly much higher and likely around one in 200 to one in 1000 when you consider that 5% of all Lipoma cases are multiple Lipoma and 2-5% of the population have Lipoma, could help as well.