In the past, individuals with diabetes facing kidney failure often faced exclusion from dialysis or kidney transplant procedures, primarily due to concerns that diabetes-related complications could outweigh the benefits of such treatments. However, with advancements in diabetes management and improved survival rates post-treatment, medical professionals now readily offer these interventions to diabetic patients. Presently, the survival rates for transplanted kidneys in diabetic patients are comparable to those in non-diabetic recipients. Dialysis also proves effective in the short term for diabetic individuals. Nonetheless, those with diabetes undergoing either transplant or dialysis still confront elevated risks of morbidity and mortality due to concurrent complications of diabetes, including heart, eye, and nerve damage.