Any Successful long-term DS Vegans Vegeteraians or semi Vegetariams out there ?

For the same reason it's acceptable to tell people to stop smoking?  Just because we "need" a thing to be "happy" doesn't mean the thing is good for us, or that it's the only thing that would make us happy.  

There are other ways to be happy that are also healthy - this is one of those things that therapy can help with - finding better, healthier routes to health.  If you rely on alcohol for happiness, you're never going to be healthy.  If you rely on sex with young guys for happiness, you're never going to be healthy.  However, you CAN put in the effort and work and find other things that will make you both happy AND healthy.  

I see many people here who have been successful for 5+ and even 10+ years.  I agree that dieting isn't the answer, but lifestyle change and replacing your unhealthy habits with healthy ones IS the answer.  

You're clearly not at that point yet where you're willing to enact real change in your life - you're still looking for an easy fix.  But until you get your brain on board, no surgery in the world is going to give you long term success.  

Acceptance is all well and good, but it can be flawed when used to accept bad behavior.  

You live to eat. I eat to live.

There is so much wrong thinking and or incorrect facts in your posts that I just want to shake my head and walk away. 

If your photos are relatively current, there is no reputable bariatric program in the US that will even consider a second surgery for you, and no insurance will cover it at all.

only you can make the choice to use the tool and the education you were given to lead a healthy life. What I or others say will not change how you live that life, but I wish you luck in your journey.

No surgeon will revise your surgery for a 25lb weight gain and those butter buds will kill ya 

You didn't gain this extra weight from eating healthy vegetables. You gained it from eating crappy carbs. You'd do a lot better by cutting the crappy food out.

DS isn't magic. And the way you eat, you are going to have severe protein and vitamin deficiencies if you revise.

Why not just have lots more sex with your super-hot younger boyfriend to melt off those extra calories?

He's not That hot lol and Very high maintenance grrr... I took him back to celebrate Valentines but really he's history. 

The simple answer would be NO it is not possible to revise to the DS or extreme RNY to stay healthy and tiny long term without making the changes that are needed to work your tool.

You don't want to exercise anymore or give up alcohol which is worse than a high protein diet.  You are looking for a magical WLS that does not exist.   

Plus there is no sane surgeon that would perform such a drastic WLS on someone who only needs to lose 20-25lbs.  Like Gwen said you need to see a therapist and a dam good one who can help you realize your lifestyle needs to change or you will continue to gain weight.

We pretty much have to change our lifestyle and watch our diets to maintain our weight. We are formerly obese people, therefore our bodies will continue to fight to get back to that place.Over reliance on the tool itself just won't work in the long run, because as you are seeing at 5 years out, the tool becomes less effective over time. Another revision won't be the answer. 

It seems to me you have a couple of choices, because if you are at a normal weight, no self respecting Bariatric Surgeon should touch you with a 10 foot pole. 

One: Keep your intense workout routine and eat healthy because you like the benefit it gives you or, 

B: Accept that you are not perfect, and no matter how much you strive to be it will never be good enough. Therefore, slow your roll, but still find that place where you can maintain but not have to kill yourself to do it.  You say you're in therapy? Ask them to help you work on understanding your self worth isn't just your weight or the way you look. 

Sounds like your 25-pound weight problem is about to be a thing of the past and, in its place, you're going to have a 50-pound weight problem.  

Everything I'd suggest you do you've already said you aren't willing to do.  

So I got nuthin'.  

I spent a lot of time watching what "normal" people (who were all women, btw) ate when I was pre-surgery, and I came to the conclusion that a lot of them really don't eat very much - not much more than I do now.  Yes - I do have a handful of friends and co-workers who seem to be able to eat whatever they want, but I noticed so many more *****gularly eat these microscopic meals like a thing of yogurt and a half a bagel.  Or half a sandwich, some baby carrots, and an apple.  I'm sure they go out to restaurants and splurge occasionally, but it seems like most of the time, they really don't eat all that much.   I think that's just what it takes for a lot of us to stay normal weight, unfortunately.