I don't think you are being very understanding or supportive to those of us who have addictions and the possible reasons for those addictions. It sounds like you are writing us off if we can't fit into your way of doing things.The following paragraph is from the DietDoctor web site in an article that focusses on Alcohol, but I think is very suited to this thread:-
Even if you are able to successfully stop one addiction, addiction transfer, also called addiction-interaction disorder, is a well known phenomenon. Jonsson notes that many sugar addicts can become alcoholics. Likewise, alcoholics who quit drinking often turn to sugar in an attempt to control cravings. Studies show that patients undergoing bariatric surgery, who can no longer overeat, have a 20 % higher rate of post operative problems with alcohol dependence.
Surgery for Obesity and Related Diseases: Alcohol and other substance use after bariatric surgery: prospective evidence from a U.S. multicenter cohort study
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I understand you are a relatively new convert to LCHF and as such are very keen and evangelical in your approach ( I was too), but please understand it just doesn't suit all of us. Even if it did suit us in the beginning when we were first diagnosed there may be reasons why LCHF just doesn't work for us now, other health issues being a primary reason. There really is more than one way of doing things.