In determining whether a mole bulge is normal or not, a pathological examination of the mole is needed to determine the benign or malignant nature, independent of whether the mole is bulging or not. Clinical symptoms and their manifestations may vary depending on the type of mole. Moles can be flat against the skin, such as anemic nevi, or raised against the skin, and some moles can have hair growing on their surface, such as sebaceous nevi and pigmented nevi. Therefore, it is not possible to draw an immediate conclusion as to whether or not a raised mole is normal. If a nevus grows rapidly, becomes larger, deepens in color, or even develops a pigmented ring, enlarged lymph nodes, or has ulcers, bleeding, or pain, it is usually abnormal. In this case, it is recommended to go to a regular hospital for tissue pathology examination. All in all, whether the mole bulge is normal or not, we still need to clarify the nature of the mole with the help of pathologic examination before we can make a conclusion.