Fournier's gangrene can present subtly and have devastating consequences if not discovered at an early stage. Primary care providers must be aware of this fulminant, necrotizing, albeit rare, infection that affects the perineal, genital, and perianal regions, as it can be mistaken for other common benign conditions but can progress rapidly to multiorgan dysfunction and death if missed. A high degree of suspicion should be maintained in those with risk factors such as diabetes mellitus, renal failure, and cirrhosis. Surgical debridement is the mainstay of treatment, along with early use of broad-spectrum antibiotics. Nonetheless, the mortality rate continues to be high. The mortality rate is even higher in patients with renal failure. We reported a case of end stage renal disease with hemodialysis treatment, who developed Fournier’s gangrene. Finally, this patient died unexpectedly.