Why does nevus protrude? Mole convex how to do?

AnonymousUser

A raised mole may be due to one of the following reasons: Pigmented moles (freckles, dark moles) : Some moles are caused by the accumulation of pigmented cells in the skin. This type of mole is usually flat or slightly raised, which is somewhat different from the surrounding skin. Hemangioma: Some nevi may be a form of hemangioma, also known as vascular nevus. This type of nevus contains abnormally dilated blood vessels that protrusion from the surface of the skin. Fibrous nevus: Fibrous nevus is caused by excessive proliferation of fibrous cells in the skin tissue. They are usually round or oval in shape and can be bumps on the surface of the skin. Follicular nevus: Follicular nevus form due to abnormal hair follicle development. This type of nevus may form small granular projections on the surface of the skin. Teratoid nevus: A teratoid nevus is a rare type of nevus that forms due to abnormal cell development during the embryonic period. They may have a variety of tissue types, such as fat, hair, and nerve tissue, and thus form bumps on the skin. If your mole is raised and you feel uncomfortable or have any concerns, I strongly recommend that you consult a dermatologist or dermatologist. A professional doctor can perform a thorough assessment and provide appropriate advice and treatment based on the nature of the mole and your individual circumstances. Here are some suggestions for general situations: Seek a professional evaluation: If your mole is raised or has other abnormal features, including color changes, increased size, bleeding, pain, or itching, you should make an appointment with a dermatologist as soon as possible to get it checked out. They can determine the nature of the mole, rule out any potential problems, and advise on appropriate treatment. Avoid irritation: If the mole is raised or in a vulnerable position, avoid irritating or rubbing the mole area to prevent further discomfort or damage. Follow your doctor's advice: Follow your doctor's advice for treatment or follow-up monitoring. Depending on the nature of the mole and the risks involved, your doctor may recommend a biopsy, surgical removal, or other treatment. Keep in mind that the best course of action for your situation can only be determined with the assessment and advice of a medical professional. Avoid treating moles on your own or trying to remove them on your own, which can lead to complications or other problems. An early professional assessment is the best way to ensure your health and safety.