Best-selling author Sarah Wilson has hit out at a woman’s website after they published her photograph alongside a story about an apparent eating disorder. The journalist and lifestyle guru behind the ‘I Quit Sugar’ book and website complained to Mamamia after her image was used to illustrate a story about orthorexia nervosa – a condition defined by an obsession for eating ‘healthily’. Wilson’s face was plastered on the article alongside controversial wellness blogger Belle Gibson, who has been accused of faking terminal cancer, and Paleo diet preacher Pete Evans. Celebrity chef Evans' cookbook, Bubba Yum Yum: The Paleo Way, was recently dropped by its publisher after the Public Health Association of Australia found that 'a baby may die' if they consumed one of its particular recipes. Former Cosmopolitan editor Wilson fumed on Monday: ‘Is this how such things should be done?.’ Sarah Wilson hit out at the Mamamia website after it published her photograph alongside a story on an eating disorder . The I Quit Sugar author was pictured (centre, right) alongside Paleo chef Pete Evans (left) and controversial wellness blogger Belle Gibson (centre, left) ‘Take a sound, evidence-based article on orthorexia nervosa written by an academic and published on The Conversation, republish it (without attributing author) and then festoon it with images of people not mentioned in the article so as to implicate that they have an eating disorder!? S**t, I hope not,’ Wilson said. Also used in the article was a photo of a green smoothie – a much loved favourite of those involved in the ‘clean living’ movement. The Conversation article, which was seemingly republished on Mamamia by way of a content sharing agreement, said: ‘There is a blurry line separating “normal” healthy eating and orthorexia nervosa, but one way to define the condition is when eating “healthily” causes significant distress or negative consequences in a person’s life.’ Mamamia founder Mia Freedman and Wilson are said to have had a long-running feud . Wilson, who has an autoimmune disease, quit sugar in 2011 ‘as an experiment’ but liked the results – including increased energy, better skin and wellness – so much that she continued her sugar ban and wrote a best-selling book in the process. Wilson complained to Mamamia and they agreed to remove her image from the article. ‘UPDATE: Mamamia has pulled my image and updated their post after I flagged the issue,’ she wrote on Facebook. Editor-in-chief of the Mamamia network, Jamela Rizvi, told Daily Mail Australia: 'I agree that the choice of images originally used to illustrate this story weren't ideal. Ms Wilson complained to Mamamia and the site agreed to remove her image from the article . 'While the intention was to examine the idea of extremely strict diets masking potential eating disorders amongst devotees; that is not what was achieved. 'Once the issue was drawn to my attention, the images were immediately changed and I emailed Sarah to apologise. 'I'm glad that Sarah has accepted that apology.' In 2013, Mamamia’s founder Mia Freedman blasted Wilson over her anti-sugar stance and called her ‘obsessed’. Wilson wrote a blog post about eating two chocolate croissants while on holiday and how for ‘the rest of the day’ she felt incredibly ill. Freedman responded by commenting on Facebook ‘the fastest way to become obsessed with something is to try and ban it entirely from your life’. She later deleted the comment. Celebrity chef Mr Evans' cookbook, Bubba Yum Yum: The Paleo Way, was recently dropped by its publisher . The Public Health Association of Australia found that 'a baby may die' if they consumed one of the recipes in Mr Evan's book . Last month wellness guru Wilson weighed in on the Belle Gibson controversy, saying too many health bloggers do not understand their power and responsibility. Gibson, founder of the popular Whole Pantry app, has faced intense criticism since doubts were raised about whether she has terminal cancer. Wilson told Daily Mail Australia that the incident was 'unfortunate' and that health bloggers have a huge responsibility to their followers. 'The real issue that's going on is there's a lot of people out there not taking on board the responsibility that comes with all this,' she said. 'I don't know that you need to be a dietitian to share information about your health journey. 'If you are somebody who works online and you claim to be a (health) blogger you have to take on certain responsibilities. 'You have to ensure you train yourself up in all of that (science). That's what I see isn't happening. 'There's a lot of people out there who are't taking on the responsibility of being a disseminator of information. 'We've got to be very transparent and acknowledge the science is not categorical - but respect the science that is there.' Wilson has said in a blog about the issue that 'diet can't cure disease'. Controversial wellness blogger Belle Gibson is being investigated over claims she faked her cancer battles, despite reports police dropped the investigation . Ms Gibson, who invented The Whole Pantry app and cook book,  found fame on social media after claiming her diet had helped cure her cancer .
Mamamia used a photo of Wilson on a story about orthorexia nervosa .
The I Quit Sugar author and wellness blogger complained to the website .
They have apologised and removed her photo from the story .
'The choice of images originally used to illustrate this story weren't ideal,' Mamamia said .
Wilson was pictured alongside controversial blogger Belle Gibson .
Paleo preacher Pete Evans's photo was also used in the article .
In 2013 Mamamia's founder Mia Freedman called Wilson 'obsessed'