@RebeccaMaunder Weight loss slows/stops for virtually everyone 6-12 months post op. It did for me. My suggestion would be not to worry about the scale for a while. Focus on healthy habits and all the other health strides you've made since surgery. You WILL LOSE more weight. It just won't be as fast and it will come in spurts.

I'll never be at a "normal" BMI but I couldn't be happier with my current health. I've lost over half my body weight and run Marathons now. I haven't weighed myself since January 1.

Agreeing with the above. Make sure that you are eating enough. The body wants to survive so it will hang onto anything to do that. It’s so hard to hear eat more because we have been taught to eat less. When you get surgery, your body is different and will try to adapt. Also, weight comes easy at first, and that can be a good thing to motivate you. But surgery is just a tool. You have to be mindful of what you put in your body. Are you exercising as well? I knew someone who had surgery and because the weight came off quickly they thought they didn’t have to exercise and just relied on the “food” part. But, it isn’t that simple. Try journaling (honesty) for a couple days/week to see what foods may have crept into your eating. I had a hard time at first not eating some of the leftover food on my children’s plate or tasting things as I cooked them. Calories will add up.