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62 shares 121 View comments A size 24 woman has hit back at her critics saying she is 'healthy' and happy with her weight - and has no intention of slimming down.Helen Dee, from Surrey, says the only time she is miserable is when she is on a diet - and would always choose chocolate over an apple because she 'loves food'. She told ITV's Daybreak: 'I do feel healthy, but I know a lot of people will think otherwise. Personally,Air Max 2013 Mens Black Grey Yellow, I feel healthy,Nike Air Max 2013 Emerald, happy and do everything I want to do.' 'Healthy': Helen Dee is a size 24 but says she is happy, loves good and has no plans to slim down But she admitted she does feel great pressure to lose weight.She told hosts Lorraine Kelly and Aled Jones: 'There is such a lot of pressure and some of the comments can be quite hurtful. 'People will say you're such a fun girl, it's a shame you're not a lot slimmer.'But I'm very lucky and confident and it's water off a duck's back to me.' More... How pudding for breakfast and dropping your fat friends can keep you slim Why so-called 'superfoods' could be BAD for you: Nutritionist says kale can send your thyroid haywire and quinoa irritates the gut 'It's not that I don't want to be helped - I just don't want to diet. For me, a diet starts on a Monday and stops by a Tuesday. I have zero willpower and am not going to choose a salad over something greasy.'I do love life, but even the healthiest people pass away.'Ms Dee spoke out after a new report warned that millions of people in the UK could be failing to recognise that they are obese - putting themselves at risk of early death.The research, conducted by the charity Nuffield Health, found that two-fifths of obese people had no concerns about serious illness due to their weight. Unaware: Ms Dee - with Daybreak's Dr Hilary Jones - spoke out after a new report warned that millions of people in the UK could be failing to recognise that they are obese - putting themselves at risk of early death 'I feel healthy.' Obese Dee says she is happy with her weight Being obese increases the risk of a number of potentially fatal diseases such as heart disease, some types of cancer, stroke and type 2 diabetes.But many people simply believe they are overweight instead of clinically obese, a charity spokeswoman said.Meanwhile, 44 per cent of those who are obese said they have no concerns about serious illness due to their weight. And many did not recognise the links between obesity and health problems.Eight in 10 of those polled did not know about the link between obesity and some cancers such as breast and bowel cancer.THE 6M BRITONS IN DENIAL ABOUT THEIR WEIGHTNuffield Health questioned 3,100 people about their health and well-being - including about perceptions of their weight.Half believed themselves to be overweight and six per cent thought they were obese. But body mass index (BMI) tests revealed that 17% were clinically obese - classed as such when they have a BMI score over 30 - and three per cent measured as 'morbidly obese', with a BMI of 40 or over.The charity said that there is a clear misconception over what weight is considered to be obese.If the figures are extrapolated, this means around six million people in the UK could be at risk by not recognising that they are obese and the associated health risks, a charity spokeswoman said.Around two-thirds were unaware about obese people's increase risk of liver disease or osteoarthritis. And 46 per cent were not aware about the link between obesity and stroke.Commenting on the report, Dr Hilary Jones told Daybreak: 'People like Helen don't want to indetify the truth in the stats.'She says she is happy, but I think she could be happier.'He added that a third of morbidly obese people suffer from depression.He said to Ms Dee: 'I do think you could be happier. Do you think you could be happier if you were thinner?'She replied: 'I really don't think it would make any difference. A few years ago, I was five or six stone lighter and I felt no different then to now.'But when I was dieting I was miserable. I love food - if there is chocolate or an apple, I will take a chocolate. 'I'm not saying an apple will make me unhappy,Air Max 1 France Army Green Black, but a chocolate will make me happier. When asked is she was concerned about the impact of her weight on her health, she said:'I have heard it time again,Nike Air Max 1 Womens, not just from doctors but from my family and friend