Former Married At First Sight star Elizabeth Sobinoff has spoken out after fans expressed concern over her dramatic weight loss.
WATCH: Elizabeth opens up about her weight loss
Posting yet another picture of her super slim frame, the reality star accompanied the post with a cryptic caption, which could be seen as a thinly veiled response to her critics.
“In a good head space right now. Hoping everyone has had at least one smile cross their faces today,” the 27-year-old wrote.
However, despite the jewellery store manager’s insistence that she’s healthy, fans still couldn’t help expressing their concern.
“I don’t want to be seen as a troll, but seriously babe I know you have medical issues but you are looking so thin and not well…Please see your Dr, you were perfect the way you were 💜” penned one concerned follower.
“Hey hun I love you but it’s time to stop losing weight. You a getting to thin babe. Whatever floats your boat but you were gorgeous before. Be careful xx” said another.
The reality star recently revealed that she had lost 10kgs since taking part in in the Nine dating show.
However, recent pictures show Elizabeth highlighting her slender frame in array of skimpy outfits, prompting fans to express concern that the reality star has taken her weight loss journey too far.
Earlier this year, Liz revealed she had been diagnosed with Porphyria, which results in weight fluctuation.
“There’s been a lot of curiosity out there, people saying to me, ‘How have you lost a bit of weight?'” she revealed on Instagram.
“What I want to put out there is that I have porphyria, and how you manage porphyria is with a high carb diet.
“I use chocolate because my body can tolerate it right now. Before I get the ‘there are healthier alternatives’, it is working for me currently, and I get scared to try a lot of foods because my body also rejects ‘healthy food’ too, it’s not bias.
“Also lots of people out there have to be on medication, and unfortunately weight gain can be a common side effect for a lot of chronic illness meds or chronic illness in general. Sometimes the weight gain in this can be more than 20 kilograms.”
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