The pancreatitis, panniculitis, and polyarthritis (PPP) syndrome is a complication that rarely occur inthe limbs of patients with pancreatic diseases. Although PPP syndrome is rare, the mortality rate is high due to late diagnosis, or the lack of pancreatitis treatment. The case is about a 53-year-old man with a history of pancreatitis. This time the patient was hospitalized due to long-term recurrent skin rashes, swelling of the right calf, and bilateral knee arthritis. After necessary examinations, he was initially diagnosed with right lower leg abscess and knee polyarthritis. However, there were abnormal signs of panniculitis from operative findings and histopathological reports. Although the patient had no complaint of abdominal discomfort, but exudative pancreatitis was discovered through backtrack-ing the computer tomography. Therefore, he was diagnosed with PPP syndrome at the later stage of the treatment and continued to undergo appropriate antibiotics and anti-pancreatitis medications until the symptoms were improved. Consequently, when a middle-aged man with a history of pancreatic disease is encountered clinically, accompanied with repetitive lower limb swelling, skin rashes and recurrent knee arthritis, the PPP syndrome must be considered to quire early treatment opportunity.