Diabetes is one of the most prevalent diseases caused by metabolic disorders, which is considered as a major global challenge (
1,
2). Type 2 diabetes involves a group of metabolic disorders that are characterized by hyperglycemia due to insufficient secretion of insulin, insulin resistance, or a combination of both (
3). Evidence from clinical and experimental studies suggests that inflammation has an important role in the development of this problem (
4). Because of the role of Adipose tissue as the source of inflammation, the relationship between obesity and type 2 diabetes, due to the production of cytokines is recent decades is more considered. The activation of adipokines triggers multiple responses. It repels insulin receptor after phosphorylation while at the same time adipokines activate other molecules that apply endocrine measures to different target tissues, including muscles, hypothalamus, and liver (
5). Some adipokines, for example, the tumor necrosis factor-α (TNF-α) and IL-6 induces insulin resistance and inflammation (
6), while other, for example, adiponectin and visfatin for glucose homeostasis and energy control is considered necessary (
7,
8). According to the available research evidence, obesity is one of the health threats due to its association with metabolic and hormonal disorders such as lipid metabolism disorder, type two diabetes, cardiovascular disease and respiratory diseases (
9). Based on the results of obesity studies and fat distribution in the body, especially in the central part (waist and abdomen), it is a strong predictor of metabolic disease. In fact, obesity can be described as a “new world syndrome”, which is considered to be the greatest health problem in the modern industrial and modern world (
10). The prevalence of this disorder is increasing in all age groups in the world (
10). Regular physical activity and optimal diet are factors that help prevent chronic illness by reducing fat levels, increasing insulin sensitivity, lowering blood pressure, and improving blood lipid profiles (
11). In this regard, it seems that the introduction of well-designed training programs, favorable nutritional programs, and desired change in lifestyle can reduce the risk of developing vascular diseases (
12,
13). However there are numerous finding about the effect of training on lipid metabolism in healthy subjects, the potential benefits of training on lipid metabolism in middle-aged people have been less widely considered. In this regard, studies have shown that the fitness program has a significant impact on the heath conditions of middle-aged people. This suggests that lipoprotein metabolism in aerobic training programs may increase.
Considering the role of obesity and its adipokaines in triggering some self-immune illness like type two diabetes and protective effect of training, some Studies have focused on the effect of physical activity and training on plasma lipokaines such as resistin, adiponectin and visfatine in human and animal samples. and in this area contradictory results have been reported. Among these, adiponectin and vidfatin are more investigated. Adiponectin is one of the most abundant hormone-like that secreted from adipose tissue, which, unlike others such as leptin and, resin, adipokines, is reduced in obesity (
6). This hormone plays a major role in regulating the energy needed to maintain a homeostasis, fat and carbohydrate metabolism, and insulin sensitivity (
6). Reported that aerobic training had no beneficial effects on serum adiponectin and resistin levels in obese women (
14). On the other hand some studies reported that regular aerobic training, in addition to weight loss, body mass index, and fat percentage, reduced resin content and increased adiponectin in active subjects (
15). The pivotal role of adiponectin in relation to the risk factors associated with metabolic syndrome, along with its anti-inflammatory effects, has been considered. Some studies have shown that reducing adiponectin concentration is associated with insulin resistance, hyperinsulinism, and hyperglycemia (
15). In addition, various studies have reported an increase in adiponectin levels following weight loss and improved insulin resistance (
16). According to the results, it seems that reducing adiponectin levels can be a major contributor to obesity and associated inflammatory disorders, including insulin resistance and type 2 diabetes. The results of studies indicate that increased concentration of plasma adiponectin leads to decreased insulin resistance, triglyceride, abdominal environment, abdominal/hip ratio, low-density lipoprotein, body fat mass, and high lipoprotein levels (
15). Visfatine is one of the other important lipokine that its decrease such adiponectin has beneficial effects. It has been reported that visfatine has insulin-like properties (
17) but it’s not clear that its acute and chronic changes how is affected by training and the results of study are limited and contradictory.
Today, special attention has been paid to various food additives. These compounds are important because they are herbal and are widely used in various dietary regimens. Cinnamon can be mentioned as herbs that seems to play an important role in the treatment and control of diabetes. It was reported in 1990 that cinnamon substances have insulin properties (
18). One of the active ingredients derived from polymer cinnamon is hydroxyl methyl Kalkn, which acts like insulin (
19). In type 2 diabetic patients, insulin receptor phosphorylation is reduced. On the other hand, cinnamon-soluble components inhibit insulin-receptor auto phosphorylation, a self-acting enzyme in the dephosphorylating of the receptor 2-insulin phosphatase (
19). This itself increases insulin sensitivity. In some studies this has been shown that cinnamon can increase glucose catabolism by activating the insulin receptor and increasing glycogen synthesis (
19).
Several studies have been carried out on the effects of various training methods (aerobic, resistance, concurrent) and its effective factors. Previous studies have found that intense training can increase the number of inflammatory cells, such as lymphocytes, monocytes, and neutrophils, all of which can release a wide range of cytokines and growth factors (
20). Given the studies with contradictory results about the effect of physical training and training on blood adipokine, some studies have been done on the simultaneous assessment of aerobic and concurrent physical activity and diet modification. Considering that no research has been done on the effect of simultaneous use of cinnamon and aerobic and concurrent trainings on the level of adiponectin and visfatin serum level and the importance of using a better and more durable method to control the level of type 2 diabetes, which involves the use of cinnamon with aerobic and concurrent training, more research is required in this area.