Abstract
One of the most prevalent non-communicable diseases in the world is "diabetes mellitus". Diabetes management in India is complicated by a number of factors, such as an increase in both urban and rural incidence, a lack of public awareness of the condition, a lack of available healthcare resources, a high cost of care, and subpar treatment outcomes. management of blood sugar and an increase in the frequency of diabetes complications. Insulin treatment is the most common type of Up to four times each day, subcutaneous injections are typically used for delivery. Long-term insulin therapy has a negative impact on patient outcomes because of issues with patient compliance and the invasiveness of its administration. The prevalence of type 1 diabetes has also increased, however Type 2 diabetes mellitus is the primary contributor to the diabetic epidemic and affects more than 90% of all cases of diabetes. A dangerous and prevalent chronic condition that results from a complicated set of interaction between the environment and inheritance as well as additional risk factors like obesity and sedentary behaviour.
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