Renal replacement therapy, which entails using the peritoneum, a membrane that lines up the abdominal cavity for waste and excess fluid filtration, is known as Peritoneal dialysis. A sterile dialysis solution flows into the abdomen through a catheter; in this procedure, after dwell time, it is drained along with waste products. This procedure occurs several times a day and allows for continuous elimination of toxins. Patients with end-stage renal disease find peritoneal dialysis appealing as it is flexible and can be done from home. Nonetheless, precise compliance with hygiene and procedural standards is an absolute requirement to prevent infections and retain the effectiveness of treatment.