This study investigates community attitudes and perceptions towards undiagnosed diabetes mellitus (pre-diabetes) in a specific Local Government Area in Nigeria. The focus is on Type II diabetes, which is prevalent and often undiagnosed, particularly in low-income populations. The research addresses the influence of community perceptions, medical professional guidance, and family attitudes on diabetes management. The study aims to assess the level of knowledge and attitudes of diabetic patients towards diabetes management, exploring the impact of community and familial support. The significance of this study lies in its potential to inform health education strategies and improve diabetes management practices within low-income communities. The findings are expected to highlight the necessity of effective communication and health education programs to enhance the management and prevention of diabetes mellitus in Nigeria. The study also identifies barriers to healthcare access and provides recommendations for policy development to support diabetes care in underserved populations.