Abstract
Introduction: Chronic kidney disease (CKD) among children is on the rise, both locally and globally. The burden of managing CKD in children from resource-poor centers and the developing nations as a whole is quite challenging. Pediatric CKD has remained a death sentence in many poor nations of the world, including Nigeria. Chronic kidney disease is asymptomatic in its earliest stages, although urinalysis findings or blood pressure may be abnormal. As CKD progresses to more advanced stages, signs and symptoms greatly increase, making the diagnosis of CKD more obvious. Case Report: We hereby report a rare presentation of only headache, sudden blindness, hypertension, and retinal detachment as the only pointer to end stage kidney disease (ESKD) in a 15-year-old girl. Conclusion: There is need for nephro-prevention in children, and a higher index of suspicion for CKD, with the intention of reducing or halting disease progression at earlier stages of the disease.
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