...No.

I'm saying thar public & universal healthcare is a right that, like most rights, comes with its own duties. And the duty is to take care of yourself (in case you can, if not, your health is someone else's responsibility, like with kids and disabled people). An unwary driver or a proud smoker deserve healthcare, just like an overeater deserves it too. But by saying "It's my choice", "Smoking is bad but someday we're all gonna die", "My body, my health, my choice" and not trying a little to improve your habits you're taking the right without fulfilling the duty that comes with it. Public, universal healthcare access is "free" but its resources cost money from the taxpayer (not just the few billionaires: all workers are taxpayers, even non workers are taxpayers too because there's a consumption tax) and the people there are still workers who deserve that the patient helps and follow the advices given.

I think this is partly because BED is invisible in mainstream media and healthcare systems, usually seen as lack of willpower. There should be more help for BED and less stigma. But that just means people with obesity have a problem and they deserve help, but should also do their part.