1. Eyelid Xanthelasma: This condition refers to the appearance of abnormal orange-yellow patches on the inside of the eyelids, which can be a sign of high blood lipids. It is more common in middle-aged and elderly women. 

2. Corneal Arcus: A gray-white circle on the edge of the cornea, known as corneal arcus, is commonly seen in individuals over 50 years old.

This condition usually does not affect vision or cause .

3. Earlobe Wrinkles: Normally, the earlobe is the least likely area to develop wrinkles. The appearance of fine wrinkles on the earlobe may indicate high blood lipids. 

4. Dizziness and Drowsiness: Feeling dizzy, drowsy, and experiencing chest tightness and shortness of breath, especially in the afternoon, but feeling alert at night, can be a symptom of high blood lipids.

5. Blurred Vision: Increased levels of triglycerides in the blood can affect normal blood circulation, and a large amount of lipoproteins leak from the capillaries, invading the macular area and affecting normal vision.