Dermatological manifestations are common among individuals with diabetes mellitus (DM), reflecting both the direct effects of hyperglycemia and underlying metabolic abnormalities. One of the hallmark skin conditions associated with diabetes is diabetic dermopathy, characterized by round or oval, brownish patches often found on the shins. Other prevalent dermatological findings include necrobiosis lipoidica diabeticorum, presenting as yellowish plaques with a reddish-brown border, typically on the lower legs. Additionally, individuals with diabetes are prone to fungal infections, particularly candidiasis, due to elevated glucose levels that promote fungal growth. Poor wound healing is another significant concern, leading to chronic ulcers and an increased risk of infections. Furthermore, diabetic patients frequently experience xerosis (dry skin) due to impaired sweat gland function and reduced skin hydration. Recognizing these dermatological manifestations is crucial as they can serve as clinical indicators of underlying diabetes or its complications, emphasizing the importance of dermatological screening and integrated care approaches for managing both skin conditions and diabetes effectively.