Some people with abnormal glucose tolerance can return to normal through health education and lifestyle interventions, but if the goal of control is not achieved through these interventions, pharmacological interventions need to be initiated under the guidance of a physician. Some patients with abnormal glucose tolerance can return to normal through health education and lifestyle interventions, which include calorie control, usual nutritional intake, weight control, and moderate physical activity. If the control goal is not reached after the above interventions, it is necessary to initiate drug therapy under the guidance of a doctor. Currently used in the treatment of abnormal glucose tolerance is metformin and other drugs, although the amount of abnormal glucose did not reach the diabetic population blood glucose levels, but if left uncontrolled, some people may be transformed into diabetes. Therefore, patients with abnormal glucose tolerance need to undergo strict daily life management under the guidance of a doctor and need to be treated with medication if necessary.