Diabetic nephropathy clinically mainly manifests as an increase in urine protein on routine urine tests. Thus, diabetic nephropathy can be classified into different stages. In the early stages, microalbuminuria appears, and at this early phase, diabetic nephropathy is actually reversible. However, if the condition progresses with significant proteinuria, it becomes difficult to reverse diabetic nephropathy through intervention treatments. Most clinical patients may experience a slight reduction in urine protein or maintain this condition long-term without further progression. However, some patients have already experienced an increase in creatinine levels by the time they reach this stage of diabetic nephropathy, making it particularly challenging to reverse the condition once creatinine levels rise. Therefore, for diabetic nephropathy, early detection and treatment are crucial, with the most important goal being the prevention of the disease's onset.