A Tennessee mom says her teen daughter’s addiction to super-spicy chips — like Flamin’ Hot Cheetos — eventually resulted in the loss of her gallbladder.

Rene Craighead, of Memphis, said she used to buy about four bags each week for her 17-year-old daughter before her hospitalization, news station WREG reported.

“She loves them. Every time I go out she says, ‘Bring me back some Hot Takis, bring me back some Hot Chips,” the mom told the news station. “I want to make her happy, so I brought them back. She was eating big bags and would take them to school with her.”

But then her daughter, who is also named Rene, started suffering from stomach pains. When her symptoms didn’t improve, the teen sought medical treatment and was forced to undergo gallbladder surgery, according to WREG.

“I was surprised that my daughter was sick like that,” her mom said.

Doctors told the family that the zesty snacks likely contributed to her illness.

“We do see tons of gastritis and ulcer-related stuff due to it,” said Dr. Cary Canvender, a gastroenterologist at Le Bonheur Children’s Hospital, according to WREN.

The teen’s mom shared a video to Facebook of a physician explaining that a poor diet can inflame the gallbladder.

“High fats, fried foods, that kind of diet can make your gallbladder irritated,” the doctor said. “And it’s not just fast food. And sometimes it just happens, it calcifies and gets a big old stone.”

The Craighead family is now speaking out to warn other spicy chip fans to limit their snacking.

“When my daughter had to have this surgery, I knew I had to tell everybody about it,” Rene Craighead told WREG.

A spokesperson for Takis told the news station, “We assure you that Takis are safe to eat, but should be enjoyed in moderation as part of a well-balanced diet.”