Résumé
Chronic kidney failure is a silent and slow-onset disease, leading to decreased kidney function that no longer filters the body’s blood properly. It is a disease that is on the rise and most often linked to diabetes and high blood pressure. The terminal stage involves expensive supplementation treatments such as hemodialysis, peritoneal dialysis or transplantation.The pharmacist therefore has a central place in the management of patients with renal failure. If the patient’s health is in danger, his mission is to: secure self-medication, secure treatments to improve the drug adherence of these patients and prevent iatrogenic and its consequences, direct them to a therapeutic education workshop, prepare pharmaceutical interviews, propose a shared medication review, but it can also have a supportive and supportive role.A survey of 36 patients showed the need for guidance and supervision. However, a good knowledge of this disease by the pharmacist is a prerequisite for him to be attentive to daily prescriptions and self-medication. Through the multiple FTE workshops that have been subjected to patients' expectations, the pharmacist seems indispensable to help the patient learn selfmonitoring, to understand his disease, his treatments and the importance of reducing aggravating factors, promote the proper use of drugs and provide dietary recommendations and potential selfmedication.