This Woman Eats 30,000 Calories Every Day, Yet Sister Claims, “She’s Healthier Than I Am”

Suzanne preferred her large size, until it began to affect her health…

Suzanne always heard that she was never heavy enough for people to consider her a big, beautiful woman. She decided her larger size was more preferable, so she let herself gain weight.

Now, no one said big wasn’t beautiful, and modern standards of beauty shouldn’t dictate what everyone should look like. If you feel happy being a certain way, no one should stop you! But for Suzanne, her weight started affecting her well-being.

Her family, consisting of two sons and her husband, were often worried that her life was at risk because of her weight. She began needing a wheelchair in order to move around, topping nearly 800 pounds. However, her biggest enabler in her life is her sister.

Cassie claimed she wants nothing but happiness for her sister. Suzanne and Cassie were featured on Dr. Phil in 2012, where it was revealed that Cassie was most likely enabling her sister towards these bad habits. Cassie said that despite her weight, Suzanne never had any health issues, while Cassie suffered from heart conditions her whole life.

“She’s healthier than I am,” Cassie stated. She thought that her sister gained the weight via healthy methods, such as by eating vegetables and fruits. Dr. Phil then exposed a stunning revelation.

Suzanne had been eating around 30,000 calories daily via the consumption of several corn dogs, nachos, honey buns, full packages of pepperoni and bacon, pizzas, burgers, and soooo much more!

Cassie got the shock of her life! It was only then that she realized her sister needs help to stop eating this way. Dr. Phil asked if Suzanne would agree to undergo treatment for her condition, but she was resistant. She said that the idea of treatment terrifies her as much as the idea of death. With love and support, the family managed to convince her that she should get the help she needed. Her husband topped of the debate by making her aware of the fact that their young son, who was only 13, would lose her before he had the chance to graduate or hold her first grandchild if she didn’t do something about her ways.

Suzanne, despite her fears, agreed to change her life for good! Good for her!