A common consequence of diabetes is diabetic neuropathy, which is characterised by persistent pain, abnormal sensory perception, and functional deficits that can cause severe emotional and psychological suffering. The importance of mental health techniques in the management of diabetic neuropathy is examined in this chapter, with an emphasis on therapies that lessen the psychosocial effects of the disease. Pharmacological methods are frequently employed to treat comorbid mental health issues including anxiety and depression as well as pain. Furthermore, nonpharmacological approaches including cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT), relaxation strategies, and good sleep hygiene are crucial for boosting psychological resilience and promoting general wellbeing. Patients can benefit in the long run from good mental health management, such as decreased sensitivity to pain, elevated mood, and increased compliance with diabetes treatment. For patients with diabetic neuropathy to achieve the best possible outcomes and promote emotional stability and improved quality of life, a comprehensive, multidisciplinary approach to care that incorporates physical and mental health measures is necessary.