I had a massive reactive hypoglycemia crash/hangover, it took me over an hour to recover from the fatigue.
Which made me realise a lot of my fatigue throughout my life is likely from reactive hypoglycemia episodes, and my over eating episodes I have suffered with all my life is also due to then undiagnosed reactive hypoglycemia caused by dysautonomia and GI dysmotility, and MCAS.
Mentally it is difficult to adjust to all the massive changes I had to make the past 2 years, but realising that all my over eating and fatigue and irritability and chronic pain, clumsiness, extreme bloating, constipation and allergic reactions, is not all in my head and not something I have caused myself, as I have always been told as a child and teen. I just did it for attention, no one would do this amount of pain and discomfort to themselves.
I am healing myself and all the trauma around my different needs due to my disabilities, the more knowledge I gain about my disabilities and how they interact, the easier it is to let go of the trauma of all the gaslighting I have had prior to finding answers to all my health issues.
I have never had a normal relationship with food, and I never will, and that is okay, because I am born with GI dysmotility, MCAS, reactive hypoglycemia and dysautonomia due to hEDS, so I can't eat normally as it will have serious long-term consequences, and it could be deadly.
Realising this is healing my food relationship, and my beliefs about food and health, my diet isn't healthy for anyone but me, and it isn't healthy for me always but it is the best I can do, and that is all that matters.
Being able to eat less than a K-pop diet, during flares is okay, because I can't exercise, so I don't burn as many calories. I am petite in hight, so I don't need a lot of calories to hit the healthy range, that is also a bonus.
I love food as much as everyone, my ability to eat and digest is just super low, even with daily laxatives.
I am starting to accept my many disabilities and the limitations they comes with, and learning to live within the limitations and stop fighting them, the more I fight my limitations the worse my disabilities becomes.
Just because I don't fight my disabilities, doesn't mean I have given up, quit the opposite, I take care of my needs so I can do more of what I love, and stop getting worse all the time.