He was complained of generalized abdominal pain after car accident one hour before admission, It was not associated with vomiting, no haematurea, no history of lose of consciousness. On examination; He was conscious, alert, looks pale, dyspnoic, P.R130b/min., B.P90/50mm.Hg, R.R32cycles/min. Chest Bilaterally symmetrical, no tenderness, normal breath sound. Abdomen Bilaterally symmetrical, soft, tenderness on all abdomen. We put two i.v lines, & we gave him fluid &blood after cross match. And we gave him oxygen by mask. After resuscitation, we were reexamined him he was: Conscious, G.C.S E6 M4 V5. Pupil bilaterally symmetrical & equally reacting to light. Chest bilaterally symmetrical & equally move with respiration, no tenderness, no added sound, normal breath sound. Abdomen bilaterally symmetrical & equally move with respiration there was large abrasion on the right loin, it was soft, but there was tenderness on all abdomen mainly on the lower abdomen, bowel sound positive, abdominal paracentesis was negative, P.R no significant finding. No restriction of limb movement apart from flexion of right hip joint which was painful. We send the case to the radiological department & the result was: normal C.X.R. normal erect abdominal X.ray. open book # pelvis. normal X.ray of right femur. I.V.U normal. U/S of abdomen normal. Hemtological investigation Hb% 14tg/dl.(after given 4units of blood) B.urea 20-30mg/dl.(daily we send it) S.creatinine 0.7-0.8mg/dl.(daily we send it) S.electrolyte normal. We were treated him conservatively by given parentral fluid intake ne & antibiotic(Ampiclox vial 500mg t.i.d), Tetracycline cap. 250mg q.i.d or Medomycin cap. 100mg once daily, we asked his family to bring Chlorpropamide tab from outside but unfortunately not available. We were observed his fluid intake & urine output daily & we were found that U.O.P gradually increased in amount inspiteof normal daily requirement of parentral fluid intake,so we would compensate his U.O.P, (ml. by ml.) by parentral fluid intake & after three weeks his U.O.P gradually returned to it’s normal value by the end of fourth week.