Hi CrownedLevi! That's a great question! Silicone or biopolymer injections in the buttocks are not directly placed in or around the vagina, but they can potentially cause secondary effects in nearby areas, including the pelvic and perineal regions, especially if complications arise. Silicone/biopolymer injections can indirectly cause chronic inflammation & migration from the buttocks toward the perineum, labia, or pelvic floor, causing inflammation, pain, or pressure in nearby tissues. This can lead to changes in pelvic floor tone or even affect vaginal support structures, possibly contributing to a sensation of looseness in some cases, but this is rare and usually associated with more severe migration or granulomatous reaction. Nerve compression or damage is common if the material impinges on pudendal or pelvic nerves, it may cause pain, numbness, or discomfort in the vaginal or perineal area. In cases where the silicone/biopolymer becomes infected or forms granulomas, recurrent infections or drainage can affect adjacent tissues, potentially increasing the risk of recurrent vaginal or perineal infections, though this is not common unless there’s significant local reaction. Systemic inflammatory responses or nerve involvement may alter vaginal lubrication in rare cases, but silicone/biopolymers are not known to directly cause vaginal dryness. They do not directly cause the vagina to become "loose." Vaginal laxity is typically due to childbirth, hormonal changes, or pelvic floor dysfunction—not biopolymer injections in the buttocks. They do not directly cause vaginal infections, but in the presence of chronic inflammation or drainage, hygiene challenges may predispose to infections in surrounding areas. They do not directly cause dryness, unless there is a broader systemic or neurologic reaction. While silicone or biopolymer injections in the buttocks do not directly affect the vagina, migration, chronic inflammation, or nerve involvement can result in indirect symptoms such as pain, discomfort, or rarely, secondary infections. Vaginal looseness or dryness is not a typical direct result but may occur as part of a broader inflammatory or neurologic issue. I am a Board-Certified plastic and reconstructive surgeon with a specialized focus on silicone and biopolymer removal. Over the years, I have dedicated my practice to safely addressing complications arising from these materials. Recognizing the unique challenges they pose, I developed a two-stage surgical excision process and a third stage of reconstruction (often referred to as a reconstructive BBL). This approach is designed to ensure the most complete removal possible while minimizing risks and optimizing patient outcomes. I'd be happy to see you for a clinical evaluation whether it be complimentary virtual consultation or an in-office appointment to discuss your options. My Silicone Coordinator would be happy to get the ball rolling to see how we can help. (516) 279-2616