You're not alone. We're here for you, and many of us have gone through rough patches.
You've already taken the first step; recognizing you need to change things up. Logging your food and getting to the gym is a great way to re-boot your program, and I'll bet you start seeing the benefits soon.
If your depression is more than a passing thing, I would bring it up with your doctor. Clinical depression is a disease that can be dangerous if left untreated, and it can effect your weight. If you don't have medical depression, you may benefit from a support group; Overeaters Anonymous, WLS support groups, even Weight Watchers.
Getting support, along with your gym time and getting back on track food wise, I'm sure you'll start seeing what you want for results!!
You can do this, and we're here to cheer you on and celebrate when you succeed. Take care and keep in touch!

Thank you so much. You're right I can do this and I will. Thanks again

Sometimes depression itself can hinder your efforts to lose weight. I suggest that you consult your medical team to see if they have something that can help you. Depression is a real medical condition and not something that you should minimize. Deal with it. You are doing all the other right things--why not address the depression as well?

Nothing to lose but weight! :)

Nai29 - I agree with farmgirl392. I take Zoloft for depression which typically gets worse during the drab winter months. It's not something I could ever have fixed myself. Talk with your doctor and see if maybe you need help with treating it. It's nothing to be embarrassed about. It's not something you did to yourself. And again, you have nothing to lose but weight. Best wishes.

We are only failures when we quit trying. Get up, dust yourself off and get back in the game.

I have gained about 30 pounds myself and am 2 years and a little post op. So don't feel all alone. We got to get back with the program. Not Failures!

4 yrs post-op here. Lost 80 of the 100 I needed to lose, gained back about 20 around the 2-3 yr mark. I think we all reach that one point where we end up with a gain -- it seems to be that period when you've done so well that you suddenly feel invincible and tend to lose focus because hey, you're THERE! So we let our emotions get the best of us and we nibble a bit, and eat that food we were told we'd never be able to tolerate but hey, we can, and so on and so on. For me, I had a big wake-up call when I realized my wardrobe was getting very uncomfortable and not looking good on me anymore! I had watched a friend gain back almost everything after 2 years, and it hit me -- I HAD to get a grip because I saw how miserable she'd become. So I quit eating what I could, and started eating what I should. Today there's not a single processed food in my kitchen. No artificial ingredient foods for me -- a half teaspoon of sugar or teaspoon of honey is so much better than the equivalent in a Splenda or Equal or whatever. Artificial sweeteners have been proven to increase your food cravings. Remember the ingredients your brain can't pronounce are the ingredients your kidneys and liver are overworked with as they fight to filter them from your system. I never once exercised the first 3 years post-op. After the weight gain, I've been on my recumbent exercise bike an hour a day, EVERY day for the last year. It's all a process, my friends. You HAVE to treat your body good in order to get your best out of it. Even the depression issue can be improved with better eating and exercising -- you may still need meds, that's between you and your doctor, but exercise is a great tool to help fight against depression!
Good luck to you -- you CAN do it! You deserve it!