Endocrine disorders such as diabetes compromise human physiology. causing in patients with a sudden diagnosis, what we call psychological disorders and social life, that is, changes in social life, in self-acceptance and in the difficulty of living with the pathology. The challenging objective of the health professional is to transmit the acute condition to the patient and chronic diseases, as well as the specificity of the benefit of adequate treatment. The professional of Well-qualified health professionals tend to be encouraged by differentiated care based on family acceptance, climbing the pillars of effective treatment. The organizational factors of care management and the decentralization of insulin stocks is a public health issue. However, the contribution of health promotion and prevention through the training of all professionals is extremely important. Since, post-pandemic, the level of metabolic impairment resulting from obesity is evolving considerably towards heart disease and diabetes, it is estimated that more than 642 million people by the year 2035 may have diabetes with complications and comorbidities. Patients diagnosed late with hyperglycemia may result in a higher risk of hospitalization and death or abruptly progress to ischemic/hemorrhagic stroke. Effective training of specialist and primary care professionals can reduce modifiable metabolic disorders such as hypertensive coagulopathies.