Is it harmful to the body if fat breakdown products are not expelled after lipolysis?
Whether retained fat breakdown products are harmful to the body depends on a comprehensive assessment of metabolic processes, individual health status, and lifestyle. Details are as follows:

If fat breakdown products are metabolized normally in the body—such as being converted by the liver into energy or stored as glycogen—and if the individual has normal metabolic function and a balanced diet, there is no harm to the body. In such cases, the breakdown products are not directly "excreted" because they are effectively utilized by the body, which is part of a healthy metabolic process. As long as the rate of fat breakdown matches the body's metabolic capacity, no excessive burden will be imposed.
However, if fat breaks down too quickly, or if the individual has impaired liver function or insufficient carbohydrate intake, the breakdown products may easily convert into ketones and accumulate, potentially leading to ketosis and symptoms such as fatigue and nausea. Prolonged metabolic disturbances may also increase the burden on the liver and kidneys and impair bodily functions.
In daily life, it is important to maintain regular eating habits and avoid extreme dieting that can cause rapid fat breakdown. Engage in moderate exercise consistently to enhance metabolic capacity, drink plenty of water to facilitate the elimination of metabolic byproducts, and regularly monitor your physical condition, making timely adjustments to lifestyle if any abnormalities occur.