A 3 month old child presented with neonatal hepatitis and ascites. Initial tests showed liver damage and worsening liver function. Further testing found very high levels of sialic acid in the urine, suggesting Salla disease. Salla disease is a rare lysosomal storage disorder caused by a defect in sialic acid metabolism, characterized by ascites and liver involvement. The child was treated supportively but died from complications within two weeks.