A 28-year-old single lady, known case of corpus callosum dysgenesis, with a latest IQ score of 61. She was referred to our urogynecology clinic due to foul-smelling vaginal discharge and urge urinary incontinence. She presented to the outpatient clinic after she had been treated with multiple courses of antibiotics for recurrent urinary tract infection and vaginitis. The patient had been complaining of urge incontinence and persistent foul-smelling discharge for the past 4 years. Physical examination of the patient revealed poor hygiene, a foul-smelling brownish discharge, and no vulvar skin changes noted. Vaginal digital examination was not performed as the patient was a virgin. Per rectal examination, the anterior wall of the rectum was pushed in with a hard mass, which might be vaginal in origin. Genital culture taken, which demonstrated normal vaginal flora. A pelvic radiograph displayed a radio-opaque object, most likely a battery, in the vagina or upper rectum. Computed tomography was done with findings of multiple dense foreign bodies in the vagina, with no gross extension beyond the vaginal vault. The patient was informed about the findings, and then she admitted to inserting the battery 5 years ago, which the mother supported, saying that her daughter's symptoms started around that time. She underwent examination under anesthesia. Intraoperatively, after positioning the patient, the patient's gown was soiled with urine and stool. Cystoscopy was done; the urethra and urinary bladder were intact; no fistula or foreign body was identified. Gently, a right-angled retractor was placed on the posterior wall of the vagina. The vagina was clogged with multiple small foreign bodies that were adherent to each other, forming one mass filling the vagina (Fig. 1). A total of 64 pieces of cotton Q-tip, 17 pieces of marble balls, one piece of AA battery, and one pencil were removed in pieces (Fig. 2). Irrigation with povidone-iodine solution was done. The vaginal wall was noted to be thickened, otherwise normal with no ulcers or injuries. The cervix looked normal, and a Pap smear was obtained. The Pap smear was negative for dysplasia and malignancy. Subsequent rectal examination showed an intact rectum. The postoperative course was uneventful, and she was discharged the following day. After 4 weeks, the patient was seen in the clinic. She had no complaints and denied any urinary symptoms or discharge. She was referred to mental health to perform a psychiatric evaluation to diagnose or address any underlying psychiatric condition.