People with diabetes generally need to manage their condition through appropriate lifestyle interventions in addition to taking their medications on time, which can play a role in improving their condition. In the past, there was little difference in the specific management of diabetes, because at that time, people with diabetes were generally middle-aged and elderly, and the management of the condition was basically the same. Today, however, diabetes is getting younger and younger, and the disease is occurring in all age groups, so self-management of diabetes requires different methods for specific age groups. One big difference between young people and older people is time. Older people generally have more time and energy to spend on diabetes management, and nowadays health issues are getting more and more attention, and many older people’s day revolves around how to make their bodies healthier. Many older glucose patients have developed a regular pattern of healthy living, with their own set of diet plans, exercise plans, study plans, and medication schedules. Young people, on the other hand, spend most of their time at work and often forget about habits that can help their condition due to the pressure of tight schedules. There is also a big difference between the two in terms of remission of the disease. The elderly generally have a long history of diabetes and are “experienced” in this problem, so compared to young people, the condition is more pronounced and relatively difficult to treat, plus the body’s metabolic function declines, so often the same management method, young people can get better results without too much effort. Of course, no matter what age group, sugar lovers are all working hard to treat their diabetes. For most people with type 2 diabetes due to obesity, a better treatment is currently weight loss surgery, and diabetes treated in this way generally reverses the diabetes and gets rid of the lifelong dilemma of taking medication.