Background: Diabetes mellitus is a metabolic condition which causes hyperglycemia because the body is unable to properly secretes and responds to insulin. Diabetic peripheral neuropathy (DPN), which damages peripheral motor and sensory nerves, is the most common type of diabetic mellitus outcome. The longest nerves in the body are typically damaged by neuropathies associated with diabetes, primarily affecting the lower limbs and feet. Methodology: A search of major databases such as PubMed and Google Scholar was conducted using search terms such as ‘sensorimotor training’, ‘diabetic neuropathy’, ‘physical activity’, ‘neural mobilization’. Studies published from 2010 onwards which specifically addressed the effect of sensorimotor training on diabetic neuropathy were included. Result: Database searching revealed a total of 11 articles as per the eligibility criteria. All the included studies indicated sensorimotor training on diabetic neuropathy patients. Conclusion: Sensorimotor training is beneficial for patients with diabetic neuropathy.