The treatment of AKI induced by rhabdomyolysis depends on early fluid resuscitation and inducing diuresis within the first 6 hours to minimize the risk of AKI.[8,9] The goal is to increase renal perfusion and urinary flow rate to minimize tubular casts formation of uric acid and myoglobin, in addition to increasing potassium excretion.[12] Also, bicarbonate and alkalinization of the urine are important to reduce cast formation by reducing the acidity of the urine.[8,9] However, treatment with a large bicarbonate dose can enhance hypocalcemia, especially after fluid replacements.[9]. Here, MB is linked to acute kidney injury.