Low blood sugar.
Before Surgery: 214
Highest Weight: 240
Now: 125.6
Goal: 130
My Dr 's have said I have Reactive Hypoglycemia .It has to do with the Hormones and they are finding more and more weight loss surgery patients having this trouble ..
Reactive hypoglycemia usually doesn't require treatment. When needed, treatment may include dietary changes such as:
- Eating several small meals and snacks throughout the day — no more than three hours apart
- Avoiding or limiting high-sugar foods, especially on an empty stomach
PLease keep us posted on any information you might find that is helping you find a balance ..

Deb,
Carry some protein around with you all the time and eat every 2-3 hours. That should help. Once your sugar drops you may have so much insulin floating around that it will be hard to keep from going into a vicious cycle of ups and downs. The studies that I have looked at recommend eating often and eating a combination of protein and vegetables or fruits with low Glycemic Loads. I recommend purchasing a Glycemic Load food counter so you can look up foods with low Gycemic Loads. This means that they convert to glucose slowly so they don't cause a big insulin reaction. It is also important to eat small amounts and eat often. Large meals can cause your pancreas to overreact. So it's a combination of all three things 1. small meals 2. frequent meals 3. eating foods with low glycemic loads.
Don't cry, keep laughing (stress makes hypoglycemia worse :-) ) These practices have helped me. I hope they help you!
