need to find a way to stay motivated! no seeing results

First of all. Don't Give Up. Don't stop trying, just do something different and stick with it.

It's hard to say without REALLY knowing what you've been doing for diet and exercise. Do you honestly track all your foods? Honest portion size, logging every bite, every ounce? Without knowing your exact diet restrictions and needs (because everyone is different, and I don't believe in one answer for everyone) I would suggest trying a diet of 40% carbs, 30% protein, 30% fat. Shoot for that, give it the ol' college try, do it for 4 weeks, every day, weekends and holidays and birthdays included. Allow yourself to slip, but don't let it get you down. If you have a bad lunch, don't throw in the towel for the day, just have a GREAT dinner. If you have a bad Friday night, don't wait until Monday, start again Saturday morning. (These are just my 2 cents, my suggestions for the day.)

My other question is: do you lift weights? If not, you should. If you do, try this: In a gym, there are basically usually 3 systems for weight lifting: free weights, machines, and pulleys. Pick one. Say, machines. Get your routine, ask for tips from the trainers, find what you like, what works for you, and do that for a while. A month or two or mainly doing the majority of your strength training with the machines. THEN, throw your body a curve ball and do free weights. You'll have a slightly different range of motion, different amounts of weight, different exercises, different order, different routine. It's like keeping your muscles guessing. But it's best not to switch every other day, or every other week. Give your muscles time to get used to one routine, THEN switch. So, another month or two of mainly free weights, then SWITCH again. This time, pulley system. After a month or two, cycle back to machines.

Also, when lifting, think "Size Does Matter". The bigger the muscle, the more it can burn, the more energy it needs and uses. Start with the big muscle groups: back, chest, butt, legs, and work your way smaller and smaller. Shoulders, lats, calves, bicep, triceps, abs, etc.

I also have hypoglycemia and I have hypothyroidism, and it's HARD, H-A-R-D hard to keep energy levels stable, hard not to get shaky and pass out, hard to push myself or motivate myself to workout sometimes. I hate to sound cliche, but, drink lots of water. Don't be afraid to snack when needed. Just make sure you're making wise decisions.

Oh, one last thing, and then I'll be quiet for the rest of the night. I don't know what your carb intake is like, but take a good look at what you're eating on average, and try to remove carbs from every other meal. If that's a lot, try removing carbs from one meal a day. Oh, and by "carbs" I mean bread, pasta, crackers, rice. I don't count veggies. Eat as many veggies as you like! Good carbs, ok to eat: brown rice, sweet potato (no butter) and steel cut oats (I eat Coach's Oats from Costco). Steel cut oats are not the same as rolled oats/oatmeal.

OMG, I can't stop. I want to give advice and help. Take what you want, listen to what works for your body.

I listen to a podcast about weightloss, and one thing they say "become an expert in your own body." Know what YOU need, know what works for YOU. A lot of people can tell you what works for them, tell you what they think you should do, but it's up to YOU to become an expert in YOU.

I hear your frustration and disappointment. I'm sorry. It's a crappo place to be.

Lcfletcher did a good job of pointing out some stuff. I would ask also, are you being honest with yourself and tracking food and fitness?

in regard to the celiac, you'll probably spend several months figuring out your food patterns and I think you should maybe focus on that for a while and not worry so much about weight. Once you get the celiac under control, you'll feel better and might feel like you can focus on actually losing. Your doctor should be helping you out with that.

in regard to being 'hypoglycemic,' hypoglycemia is simply periodic low blood sugar. You're not "hypoglycemic" the way someone is "diabetic." It's a periodic condition, not a chronic disease. Just make sure you eat regularly and you won't have low blood sugar.

Have you had your thyroid checked?

Are you hydrating?

Getting enough sleep?

So many things go into this complex machine of our bodies. Just keep going and don't give up. :flowerforyou:

Im going through a plateu right now as well. When I woke up this morning I was so frustrated. But then some wonderdul ppl on this site helped cheer me up! Stay focused and instead of focusing on the scale take some time to focus on non scale goals! The fact your exercising and eating healthier. Take a look at your calories and see if maybe youre eating too little. Remember muscle ways more than fat. If you have time read my blog post called focusing on non scale goals. Stay focused and dont give up!