The test you took will show nothing. The hypoglycemia test lasts about six hours and I don't recommend it because it's pretty agonizing. It's much easier to try it on your own instead of paying for it, but then again it is nice to have the paperwork proving your sugar is screwed up. It's called the glucose tolerance test. Normally they use it for diabetes and pregnant women, but it is used for hypoglycemia. Four hour tests, which are common, are not as accurate unless you have saw-tooth curve reactive hypoglycemia, like me. It sounds like you may have that if you're getting tired so quickly, but it's hard to tell without the test for certain. It's really not necessary unless you really, really need to know for certain if something is wrong and you want paperwork to prove it. At any rate, taking the blood test you did after eating proves nothing. If you used a glucose monitor or something like that used for diabetes, it's entirely inaccurate. Those monitors and tests like that are not sensitive enough to pick up low levels of sugar akin to hypoglycemia, they're only truly accurate for high levels. The six hour test is the only way to go because they take samples of your blood every half hour or hour and then make a curve showing how your sugar was effecting by the 100g of crap juice drink they give you. If you're getting hungry that soon after eating, it's highly likely this is your only problem. I will tell you this from the outset, this diet is not easy and you may hate it and curse me for days before you notice any change at all. Some people don't show significant progress for six months. Some over a year. Usually you'll notice a change within two weeks showing something is happening, but it depends on previous diet, type of hypoglycemia and so forth. Just telling you now, don't be upset if it gets worse at first, because it may, it may even get doubly worse. Read that sentence a few times and burn it into your memory. Don't forget it, because you probably will want to if you feel bad because of this. You may be lucky and just feel great right off the bat, but don't be surprised or concerned about the diet if you don't. If you feel like you can handle complex carbohydrates like whole grains, then fine, but be careful because it sounds like your body is already uber sensitive and it may not take a liking to what you're about to do. Which is the following:
do not eat any of the following items at
any time.
Alcohol (all varieties, no exceptions)
amaranth
artificial sweetener (all varieties)
aspartame
bananas
beans (all varieties)
beets
black beans
black-eyed peas
bread (all varieties)
buckwheat
butter
butter beans
cheese (all varieties)
carrots
cashews (all products)
cayenne pepper (any products containing or by itself)
celery (not bad really, just hardly any nutrional value)
chard
chick peas
chlorinated water
cinnamon (any products containing or by itself)
coffee (if containing caffeine)
corn (all products)
corn syrup
crackers (all varieties)
cumin (any products containing or by itself)
dextrose
eggs (organic/cage-free is fine, if not, don't eat it!)
fish (in large quantities to avoid mercury, avoid farm raised entirely)
fruit (1-2 servings is okay per day as long as it's an allowed type)
ginger (ground may be okay, raw seems to cause problems in some)
grapes
high-fructose corn syrup
honey
iodized salt
juice (all varieties)
kale
kefir
kidney beans
lentils (all varieties)
lima beans
meat (if not organic, organic is fine)
milk (all varieties)
milk products
millet
molasses
navy beans
nut butter (all varieties)
nuts (only if cooked, if eaten raw/organic, perfectly fine, see diet)
oats
onions
peanuts (all products)
peas
pinto beans
pork (all products)
potatoes
powdered sugar
processed food (everything you can think, even some organics are)
quinoa
radishes
rice
rutabegas
saccahrin
shellfish (all kinds)
soda
soy (all products)
sucralose
sucrose
sugar
sweet potatoes
tea (if containing caffeine, generally all herbal tea is fine)
tomatoes (in large quantities, 1-2 a day is fine)
tumeric (any product containing or by itself)
turbinado
whole grains (all varieties)
yams
yogurt
bet you have been eating some things on that list. Now, in your case you may be fine eating some grains, but I only recommend oats, brown rice (no white!!!!!!!!!!!) or buckwheat. You may be okay with bread too or whole grain pasta. If it says whole grain it must say 100% whole grain or it's not! Some of the vegetables on there, well the root vegetables, may be okay too but have a lot of carbohydrates. Here's your plan.
1. Start by eating no more than 100g of carbohydrates per day. Count up carbohydrates from everything you eat, vegetables, apples, whatever. Count it all! If you need more carbs, we'll worry about that in two weeks.
2. Eat no longer than one hour after waking. Eat half an avocado, two eggs (prepared how you like, maybe in omellete form with some bell peppers), a tablespoon of brewer's yeast (i eat this right when I get up, one half hour before the rest of the food), some fruit (some berries or two apple slices, no more!), and some cheese if you like (not necessary) or about two large spoonfuls of plain sheep's milk yogurt (if you can find it, I do not recommend any other kind). If you think you can handle grains, have about 1/2 cup of oats or one half a slice of bread. Have a small handful of nuts too, in your case I suggest only raw walnuts, you'll see why.
3. For snacks have some walnuts whenever you feel hungry.
4. Every other meal should consist of some protein (deer, fresh caught fish, lamb, whatever), a nice helping of leafy greens, fat (olive oil, butter, etc.), a nice serving of some kind of vegetable, a small bit of fruit (if you had two apple slices, eat one), a bit of yogurt if you want and that's it.
5. Drink about half a liter of water with each meal and snack, more if you feel it's necessary.
6. Avoid all milk.
7. Essentially, figure out your entire daily intake of food and even it out for these meals. You should be looking to eat around 1g of protein per two pounds of body weight per day. If you're 160 pounds, that's 80g. You may need to eat some more, but that's a good starting level. Figure out your carbohydrates, and spread them out. Count everything!
Let me know if you have any questions. I also recommend a good, vegan vitamin to take in the morning, but we can always talk about adding that later. If you opt to avoid millk products entirely you'll need to find a good calcium tablet.