Strange feelings - is there anything I should look into?

Were you eating a lot of sugar previously?

If you have just started trying to eat better you are likely having withdrawals from the sugar. When I first started I felt like I had the flu or somthing for the first several days as my body was adjusting to not having all of the extra sugar and junk that I had been eating. I would say if it continues for more then a few days, or gets more intense you may want to just check in with your doctor for good measure.

Your breakfast and snack are pretty much pure sugar. Once your body took all the sugar out of your blood, it reacted to the low blood sugar by freaking out and asking you to eat more of it.

Adding some protein to your breakfast might help.

Are you sure you don't have low blood sugar? That's what is sounds like to me. Alternately, if you're used to eating a lot of sugar and have now cut way back, it could be you coming down off the sugar....literally like a junkie. I suffer from that but it's getting better.

I would recommend another trip to the doctors but that sounds like what happens to me when my blood sugar drops. I don't have a thyroid problem or diabetes either but it is a distinct feeling like your body need sugar and NOW. Instead of giving it sugar I eat a sandwich or something with carbs. You should google blood sugar drops, you may not have diabetes but since you are just starting your weight loss journey your body might be going a little out of wack and you may need to make sure you are getting your carbs from good sources and balancing your proteins and whatnot to regulate your bodies insulin production. If you can't get any help from your doctor, you could see a nutritionist. They are excellent source for helping you along your journey. Do not let this be ignored though. It's very important to give your body what it needs when it needs it so you don't feel that way. Good luck to you.

Sounds like withdrawl symptoms. Either ween yourself slowly off sugar rather than going cold turkey, or suck it up and push through. If it keeps going to a week, go to a doctor.

You've had almost no protein or fat in those meals. I would recommend trying to put in both of those. They will help satiate you and keep you full longer. Additionally, make sure you're drinking plenty of water.

Also, if you are just beginning this journey and you were eating a lot of sugar, your body will go through withdrawals. The worst of them should pass after about three days but they should NOT leave you feeling faint. Good luck on your journey!

This sounds like hypoglycemia - this is a condition where your body typically produces too much insulin, so you burn off simple carbs very quickly, leaving your blood sugar low. Low blood sugar is what gives you that awful shaky feeling, and makes you crave sugar. Left too long, you may also get nauseous.

The best way to prevent the shakiness, is to eat more balanced meals that include both complex carbohydrates and protein. For breakfast, try adding in an egg or milk, and skip either the dried fruit or the honey. For you (& me) a cheese stick might be a better snack than an orange.

If it's too late, and I'm already shaky, I usually eat or drink a small amount of something sugary to stop the shakes immediately. A small piece of fruit, a glass of juice, or if the vending machine is my only option, a little bit of regular coke. Then I eat something with some protein and/or whole grains to hold me over to the next meal. Any kind of nuts are great, greek yogurt works well, and also cheese and high fiber crackers.

Good luck!

I really think you probably aren't eating enough. Add some protein to your breakfast like scrambled eggs or egg whites. Have cottage cheese or yogurt with your orange for your snack. Maybe a salad with grilled chicken with your soup at lunch.

Your breakfast and snack are pretty much pure sugar. Once your body took all the sugar out of your blood, it reacted to the low blood sugar by freaking out and asking you to eat more of it.

Adding some protein to your breakfast might help.

^^^THIS! The first half of your day was nothing but carbs. What you were experiencing was a sugar crash after your insulin spiked.
Try adding some protein and healthy fats. Eggs for breakfast. Nuts for a snack. That should help a LOT.

Everything jinx above said plus eat six small frequent feedings a day dispersed equally. Doctors orders

Not sure if you're vegan or vegetarian but here are a few good protein sources for you:

Whole grains like quinoa (best), barley, brown rice and steel cut oats

Legumes, beans, lentils - kidney beans, edamame, chick peas, etc

Tofu/soy products, tempeh, meat substitutes

Nuts, seeds and their butters

And there's eggs too if you don't mind eating some animal product