I understand your concern. Many patients begin considering removal years later when they start noticing contour irregularities, firmness, discoloration, dents, tissue changes, or progressive deformity even without major systemic symptoms. Based on the photos and your description, this does not appear to be a simple cosmetic volume issue alone. Long-standing injected materials can sometimes create chronic inflammation, fibrosis, scar tissue formation, tissue atrophy, migration, and damage to the normal fat layers over time, which may explain the irregular texture, nodules, and deflation you are noticing. Unfortunately, injected silicone usually cannot simply be “suctioned out” like regular fat in many cases. Once the material infiltrates the tissues diffusely, it often becomes intertwined with scar tissue, lymphatic structures, and normal fat planes. Because of this, some patients require open surgical removal, while others may require a combination of techniques depending on how localized or diffuse the material is. Without imaging studies and a physical examination, it is not possible to determine how extensive the infiltration is or which surgical approach would be safest in your specific case. One of the most important aspects in cases like these is balancing removal of problematic material with preservation of tissue viability and long-term contour, since aggressive removal can sometimes create additional deformity if not planned very carefully.