Electrolyte imbalance is not uncommon in uremic patients. Diet control and dialysis per se are able to control some but not all, especially calcium (Ca) and phosphate (P) imbalance. Many patients with end-stage renal disease (ESRD) have ectopic calcification in different organs even without hypercalcemia. Instead, hyperphosphatemia and elevated Ca ´ P product predispose patients to ectopic calcifications such as vascular calcification and subsequent vascular events. Hyperphosphatemia observed in ESRD patients could lead to secondary hyperparathyroidism, or the so-called renal hyperparathyroidism. Therefore, hyperphosphatemia and secondary hyperparathyroidism might be the main factor that leads to ectopic ossification. Herein, we present a female patient with ESRD who underwent continuous ambulatory peritoneal dialysis (CAPD) for 10 years. In the preoperative survey for colon cancer, both abdominal radiography and abdominal computed tomography images identified diffuse bowel wall calcification, but the patient had no gastrointestinal tract symptoms. Unexpectedly, gold-streaked small intestine was found during the operation, which was compatible with the pattern of small intestine calcification in the imaging study. This presentation was different from the morphology of encapsulating peritoneal sclerosis (EPS), an unusual complication in PD patients. This pattern of peritoneal calcification is referred to as calcifying peritonitis. Although the causal relationship between calcifying peritonitis and EPS is unclear, PD patients might better be switched to hemodialysis as soon as possible once peritoneal calcification is noticed.