Some researchers call Alzheimer’s disease “Type 3 Diabetes” because it may be linked to insulin resistance in the brain. This means the brain cells can’t use insulin properly, which affects memory and thinking.
Why is it called Type 3 Diabetes?
When insulin doesn’t work in the brain, cells don’t get enough energy.This can lead to memory loss, confusion, and even Alzheimer’s.
Is it an official diagnosis?
No. "Type 3 Diabetes" is not an official medical term, but it’s a useful way to understand how blood sugar problems might affect brain health.
Does Type 2 Diabetes increase Alzheimer’s risk?
Yes. People with Type 2 Diabetes have a higher risk of developing Alzheimer’s disease — almost 2x more likely.
How to reduce the risk:
Keep blood sugar under control
Exercise regularly
Eat healthy food
Reduce mental stress
Final Thoughts:
Alzheimer’s may not just be an aging problem it could also be linked to brain diabetes. Taking care of your body and your brain is key to staying healthy.
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