If you’re talking about the two small “holes” or dimples on the lower back (just above the buttocks), those are commonly called Dimples of Venus.
What they actually mean:
- They’re completely normal anatomical features
- Caused by the way skin attaches to the underlying pelvic bones
- More visible in some people due to genetics and body fat distribution
What they do not mean:
- They are not a sign of disease
- They don’t indicate anything about cancer, diabetes, or health problems
- They’re not “holes” in a medical sense—just shallow indentations
Fun fact:
In men, the same feature is sometimes called the “Dimples of Apollo.”
So if that claim you saw suggested they mean something serious or mysterious, it’s just another example of misleading health content online.
If you want, you can tell me exactly what the post claimed—I’ll help you separate fact from fiction.
