Embedding vulnerabilities in Large Language Models (LLMs) can lead to serious risks such as data leakage and model drift, which are often embedded deeply in the model's internal structures and beyond the reach of prompt engineering or output filtering. LLM embedding refers to the numerical representation of text, transforming it into vectors that capture semantic meaning, but these embeddings can unintentionally introduce specific vulnerabilities, such as invertible representations that allow sensitive information reconstruction, context-ambiguity collisions that cause misinterpretations, and poisoned latent spaces that can lead to biased or malicious outputs. These vulnerabilities highlight the importance of choosing appropriate embedding models and implementing proactive, layered defenses, including embedding distortion, differential privacy, semantic separation, and monitoring for latent space poisoning. Security measures such as encryption, role-based access control, query sanitization, and continuous integrity validation are essential to protect embeddings, prevent data leakage, and ensure the trustworthiness of AI systems.