Background: Chronic Renal Failure (CRF) patients develop myriad of cutaneous findings. Novel cutaneous changes are being described since the introduction of hemodialysis, which prolongs the life expectancy, and thus more time for the skin changes to develop. Aims & Objectives: We aimed to evaluate the prevalence of dermatologic manifestations among the patients suffering from Chronic Renal Failure (CRF) who are on hemodialysis. Methods: 93 patients with CRF receiving hemodialysis were evaluated for skin, hair and nail changes. Results: All the enrolled patients experienced some skin problem. The most prevalent cutaneous manifestation was xerosis (54.8%), followed by pallor (21.5%), pruritus (19.35%) and dyspigmentation (18.3%). Other dermatologic manifestations included Kyrle's disease (5.4%); fungal (5.4%), bacterial (6.5%) and viral (3.2%) infections and purpura (9.7%). Recorded nail changes were half and half nail (21%), koilonychia (39.78%), onychomycosis (1.08%), onychorrhexis (6.45%), splinter hemorrhages (1.08%), and Beau's lines (2%). Hair changes included sparse hair (18.28%), and brittle and lustreless hair (11.83%). Oral cavity manifestations were enlarged tongue with teeth indentations (23.65%). Conclusions: CRF is associated with multiple skin, hair and nail manifestations caused either by the CRF or by its therapy. The commonest cutaneous changes were xerosis and pruritus.