I. Introduction
The rapid growth of number of diagnosticians of type-2 diabetes at urban and Peri-urban cities of developing countries is nowadays considered priority in their modern frameworks of programs of public health by which one expects that new medical methodologies to be applied are capable to tackle the expansion of this disease in the short term [1]. For instance in Latin American countries like Peru, reports have indicated that diagnosticians of type-2 diabetes in Lima city are massively given in young people population around the thirties which means that this human group might reduce drastically their quality of life in long term [2]–[4]. Clearly the reduction of the life expectancy of diabetes patients involves serious social and economic consequences, and novel designs of diabetes treatment are required to be urgently applied in a coherent manner between the health policy and the stability of diabetes patient. This paper has paid attention on diabetic patients of human groups featured by having lowest incomes and minimal interaction with medical specialists.