Despite of too many training programs and advices, still a significant proportion of patients in the test group did not attempt to control their blood glucose; and this is a major obstacle. Encouragement and support measures should be
given to patients who are not able to purchase a blood glucose-meter. As was mentioned, sports play an important role in reducing haemoglobin A1c; therefore, exercises appropriate to the age and physical condition of the patients and encouraging to do exercises regularly are highly recommended. Although, the relation between training and metabolic control in diabetic patients in some cases is doubtful, some researchers have reported that education have positive effects on reducing haemoglobin A1C [36-38]. Maintaining low levels of haemoglobin A1C will prevent complications of diabetes. It has been reported that the average hemoglobinA1c equal to 7.2. The results showed 76% reduction in retinopathy, 60% in neuropathy, 50% in kidney diseases and 35% reductions in cardiovascular diseases [29, 30, and 39]. Haemoglobin A1c is a simple blood test which can be taken round the clock and regardless of meal consumption [40].