Young woman forced to give up diet of crisp sandwiches after being diagnosed with serious condition

A young woman who only lived on crisp sandwiches for 23 years has been forced to give them up after being diagnosed with a serious condition.

Zoe Sadler, 25, has been addicted to Walkers crisps in buttered white bread since she was a toddler. She would eat two packs of her favourite crisps every day for more than two decades after other foods left her feeling 'physically sick.'

But after developing Multiple Sclerosis three years ago, Zoe decided to take drastic action to improve her health, as doctors warned her eating habits could be "dangerous" for her.

READ MORE:Family left stranded and laying on airport floors after 'nightmare' trip

She turned to hypnotherapist David Kilmurry and with his help has now finally eaten a proper meal, even adding Wagamama's spicy chilli squid to her repertoire.

Zoe, from Coventry, said: "My mum and dad say I tried other foods as a toddler but I always turned my nose up or refused to put them in my mouth. Apparently the only thing mum could get down me were crisps which I used to suck until they were soft.

"I remember being at school when I was little and having crisp sandwiches in my lunch box. They were the only thing I liked to eat. I usually had a bowl of dry cereal for breakfast and then a crisp sandwich for lunch and another one for dinner.

"Sometimes I'd try other flavour crisps because the texture wouldn't bother me. Christmas was always hard for me because I'd never want very much to eat. I'd be able to have a Yorkshire pudding but never with gravy."

After undergoing two two-hour hypnotherapy sessions, Zoe has been able to enjoy her first taste of fruits and vegetables alongside other foods. She said: "I was diagnosed with MS and I just thought, I need to get healthier and feel