For me, the last few nights have been harder to fall asleep than before. That could be due to all the sleep I got a week ago at the hospital. I do notice that when I wake up I feel a little more refreshed, and the "brain fog" isn't as bad as it was pre-surgery. I seem to be more "alert" and yawn less during the day.

Have y'all noticed similar things?

I wake up so many times during the night. I wake up thinking "oh it must be morning" only to glance at the clock and see its only been an hour since I woke up before...

I am not sure if this applies to any of you, but the first night that I tried to sleep without any pain medication after surgery was a little bit rough. I wasn't in any real pain, but I wasn't knocked out and I could feel the places where the trocars were. It itched and was just a little bit uncomfortable - not enough for narcotics, though. My mind was also racing. I'm not sure if it will go away. I've only had two days so far where I didn't take anything for pain before bed. I was sleeved 1 week ago, today.

I have not slept well in awhile, I thought it was due to all the protein I was taking in. I was diagnosed with sleep apnea this wk and hopefully this coming Wednesday I will have the second part of my study and I hope that the c-pap and the wgt loss after surgery (8/29) it will all go away.. I am ready for a good night sleep. :)zzzzz's needed

Sorry I posted twice :)zzzzz's needed. Lol..

Ghrelin levels are related t sleep duration. There are studies suggesting that high levels of ghrelin are connected to short sleep duration so post surgery we should expect upset to our sleep pattern but eventually find we sleep more. Obviously this won't be the case for everyone but there definitely is a link between ghrelin and sleep.