This study focuses on the use of complementary and alternative medicine for treating type 2 diabetes in women in Southeast Asia. It examines the benefits and effectiveness of alternative medicine compared to conventional treatments and identifies key issues and recommendations for its use. The study aims to provide a systematic review of the topic and gather relevant data from articles, journals, and other sources. The research design includes a narrative synthesis and data analysis method. The study population consists of females in Malaysia, and the project approach involves a systematic review and analysis of data. The objectives of the research are to identify the benefits of complementary and alternative medicines, compare their effectiveness with conventional medicines, and provide recommendations for their use in treating type 2 diabetes in Malaysia. The data collection method is through secondary sources, and the data analysis method is systematic review. The study timeframe is from May to November.