Chronic lower limb ulcers are commonly associated with conditions such as peripheral arterial occlu-sive disease and autoimmune vasculitis. However, precise evaluation of ulcer location, size, morphol-ogy, and symmetry is crucial for accurate differential diagnosis and appropriate treatment. This case report describes a 69-year-old female patient with end-stage renal disease who presented with chronic ulcerations over both calves. The initial diagnosis was peripheral arterial occlusive disease; however, the ulcers failed to improve following pharmacologic and surgical interventions and progressively extended to the medial thighs, accompanied by severe pain. Given the clinical presentation, calciphy-laxis was highly suspected and later confirmed through histopathological examination. The patient was treated with intravenous sodium thiosulfate, adjunctive hyperbaric oxygen therapy, and underwent multiple surgical debridements and skin grafting. Gradual wound healing was achieved, and the pa-tient was successfully discharged. Ulcers caused by calciphylaxis can closely mimic those of periph-eral arterial occlusion or warfarin-induced skin necrosis. In patients with renal failure who present with non-healing, painful ulcers, calciphylaxis should be included in the differential diagnosis to avoid delays in treatment, reduce the risk of recurrent infections, and prevent progression to septic shock and mortality.