Pete Evans has shared two incredible stories on social media featuring women who claim that the Paleo diet has helped alleviate the symptoms of the incurable disease, multiple sclerosis. A 30-year-old woman, known only as Hollie, wrote that she thought her life was over when she was diagnosed with relapsing-remitting multiple sclerosis in September 2013. She said that she endured months of  constant dizziness, altered temperature perception, extreme fatigue, numbness in her legs and feet and fell into a period of depression. But after jumping on the Paleo diet bandwagon, Hollie claims she has not suffered any MS symptoms over the past 12 months, her depression has gone and she feels healthier than ever. Hollie's experience led the Sydney celebrity chef to share her testimonial with his 868,000-plus followers on Facebook on Saturday. Scroll down for video . Pete Evans has shared an incredible story about a woman who claims she no longer suffers multiple sclerosis . The Paleo diet has been one of the hottest diet trends around, with celebrity followers taking on the lifestyle . 'WOW this is powerful story on MS, thanks for sharing Hollie.. it will make your heart sing.. it has mine, please tag and share wide!' Evans wrote. The Australian chef also shared a similarly remarkable testimony by Marg, another MS sufferer. The woman claimed she has seen significant health improvements after being on Evans' 10 weeks Paleo program. 'I have had a lot of health issues the past years, mainly auto-immune stuff including MS,' she wrote in the online post on Tuesday. The celebrity chef has been a proud Paleo advocate . 'Having MS means I'm always sapped of energy, have numbness, pins and needles, pain, poor concentration, etc. Not any more!' Marg says she was recently able to walk up and down a flight of 811 stairs. 'No way on earth I could have done that 10 weeks ago,' she wrote. 'My concentration and memory is much better and I can also plan better. I'm not off my MS meds yet but I am off my Thyroid and Reflux meds. 'Thanks so much Pete and team for helping me get my life back. You've made this road so easy. As an added bonus I've gone from a size 16 to a size 12.' The revelation comes after the outspoken Paleo advocate posted a 2,100 word rant on social media claiming that the modern Australian diet is behind the rise in autism. The My Kitchen Rules judge has drawn criticism from health experts for promoting the benefits of a 'caveman diet' that cuts out grains, legumes, sugar and dairy. But Hollie has praised Evans for his endorsement of the controversial diet, saying 'the way you are changing the lives of others by leading an example is remarkable'. 'I have been inspired by your encouragement, great recipes and educated by the accurate information you provide,' Hollie wrote. 'Pete, I thank you so very much for bringing paleo in to the mainstream - people no longer look at me as though I'm a weirdo [sic] for following this way of life.' In another recent Facebook post, the Australian chef shared a similarly remarkable testimony by Marg who also suffers from MS . Evans has drawn criticism from health experts for promoting a controversial caveman 'diet' However associate professor of dietetics and human n at LaTrobe University, Catherine Itsiopoulos, pointed out that Hollie's diet might have been unhealthy before adapting the Paleo lifestyle. 'Her diet may have been poor previously,' Dr Itsiopoulos told Daily Mail Australia. 'There are so many factors to pinpoint - specifically how her condition changed and we don't know what her diet and eating habits were like before. 'By eating lean meat, good oil and high intake of bioactive plants such as leafy and root vegetables - could all have a beneficial effect because all of these foods work significantly well together. 'But we don't actually know if her condition is cured so it's hard to advocate on because there's no scientific evidence to back this up.' The Paleo diet has been one of the hottest diet trends around and has attracted a raft of celebrity followers even as some health professionals urge caution about interpreting results from the eating plan. 'Celebrity chefs have used their power to influence the public on health and well-being, in particular education on food and cooking but they need to focus on the evidence,' Dr Itsiopoulos said. 'I wouldn't say Paleo is dangerous. Paleo fits into the fad diets because of the concept around it - it provides quick results to weight loss but we still need more evidence. 'But adding food such as lean meat, seafood and nuts to your diet, it does bring out positive things to your lifestyle but it's hard to comment on how Hollie's condition has changed.' The Paleo lifestyle, which Evans is a long-time supporter of, bans all dairy, grains, preservatives and sugar . The Paleo advocate has been encouraging hundreds and thousands of Australians to embrace the lifestyle . Professor of Population Health and Nutrition at the University of South Australia Kerin O'Dea said while the diet seemed to have worked for Hollie, it might not work for others. 'Pete can share whatever he likes to his followers but there's never going to be one magic bullet to cure an illness or a serious disease,' Dr O'Dea told Daily Mail Australia. 'Someone reporting an anecdote might be true in one person's case but it's very difficult to imply it to others, which can be quite misleading for people. 'They could feel failure when it doesn't work for them, especially when they try to cure a serious condition like this. 'I wouldn't recommend any particular diet for anyone suffering any type of illnesses.' The Paleo style of eating, which Pete Evans is a proud supporter of, has been sweeping across the globe . The Paleo style of eating, which Evans is a proud supporter of, has been sweeping across the globe with its focus on high intake of meat, fish, eggs, vegetables, some fruits, seeds and nuts. But Dr O'Dea said the modern Paleo diet does not quite follow the way how Palaeolithic ancestors lived from more than two million years ago. 'One of the things that impresses me is  the meat at that time was completely different to today's meat,' Dr O'Dea said. 'The modern Paleo diet consists of just lean  meat but our ancestors ate everything edible, including organs, brains, livers and fat from the carcass of wild animals. 'From my studies and experiences, our ancestors did eat wheat - an equivalent to grains and also yams - which is highly nutritionist.' Daily Mail Australia has contacted Pete Evans and Multiple Sclerosis Australia for comment.
Pete Evans has shared two incredible stories on social media . A woman called 'Hollie' has claimed the Paleo diet alleviated her MS symptoms . Another woman, 'Marg', who also suffers from MS, has claimed to have seen an improvement to her condition . Health experts say there is no scientific evidence to back up the claims that the Paleo diet helps MS suffers . Evans has shared the inspiring testimonials to 800,000-plus Facebook followers .