There was an article published in the influential Diabetes Webzine that looked specifically at the economic burden of diabetes in adults and found that the economic burden of diabetes will increase by at least 61% in 2015-2030, even if the international targets for reducing diabetes prevalence and mortality are met. This study is large scale, with data from many countries, but as small as every household these apply. For example, in some families, there is an annual cost for the patient to take medication and insulin, and then as the disease progresses there are likely to be complications, which in turn will incur hospitalization costs, and if there is a combination of cerebral infarction, cardiovascular disease, etc., the costs will certainly be unimaginable, and long term. According to a diabetic foot specialist I know, they have quite a number of patients from overseas, and apart from having diabetic foot, some of them also have the sequelae of cardiac and cerebral infarction, which all require money. Patients with mobility problems, the need for family care, which in turn will delay a person, the cost of lost labor is also quite a lot of it —— All in all this is incalculable, after all, poor blood glucose control of the majority of patients. If the family conditions are good, it’s okay, but what about the family’s poor economy? However, we should not worry too much, it is not too late to take action, from now on pay special attention to blood glucose control, as well as blood lipids and blood pressure, comprehensive treatment and regulation, especially after the appearance of any early symptoms of diabetes complications, should pay enough attention to, and in a timely manner to the hospital to receive targeted treatment. For the first diagnosis, young overweight or obese type 2 diabetes patients, for eligible patients, can now be metabolically corrected surgery, so that patients please take medication or injections, blood glucose will still be maintained in the normal range, so that the clinical cure of diabetes, not only to reduce the economic outlay, but also effective in avoiding the emergence of complications.