A 25-year-old male exhibited symptoms of a hypertensive storm due to pheochromocytoma, a rare tumor affecting the adrenal glands.
His condition was initially misdiagnosed, as doctors overlooked the underlying cause of his persistent high blood pressure over several years.
Notable features included early onset of symptoms, fluctuating blood pressure, signs of Marfan's syndrome, elevated troponin levels during hypertension, and episodes of proteinuria and glycosuria without high blood sugar.