Two months post Nissen Fundoplication/Hiatal hernia repair still refluxing

So on June 27th 2018 I had my Nissen Fundoplication and hiatal hernia repair done. I went home the next morning after staying the night in the hospital. The night I got home, I got very nauseas and at one point started dry heaving over my sink because I had to throw up. I never threw up, just dry heaved. I was doing good with feeling no reflux at all until about a week after they let me go back to a regular diet. I was approved for a regular diet on the 30th of July and was so happy to kind of be back to normal. I took it slow at first, eating toast and skinless chicken amongst few other things. But I noticed that about a week after this I started feeling reflux again occasionally. I am almost two months post op now and minor symptoms of reflux at the very least about every time I eat. I have read on other posts that there can be multiple components as to why this is happening to me. I did take PPI's for two years prior to my surgery, so perhaps it could be my body still readjusting to the absence of them. I am trying to stay positive and hold on to the hope that this is just a part of the healing process and I will be fine but I am honestly terrified that it didn't work. Gerd has been a nightmare for me since I started college and I was so hopeful for this surgery. The surgery and recovery itself stands as one of the most difficult things I have ever endured and I really do not want it to all to be for nothing. I'm new to this forum and I don't know anybody else that has had this procedure done, if anybody has any words of wisdom or anything it would be very appreciated.
~Jake

Have you been checked since the dry heaving episode? It is possible to wreck the wrap from excessive pressure like that.

If the wrap is intact, you should try keeping a "food journal." Look that up in the archives (the search box at the top of the page). I use a small notebook that I keep on top of my kitchen counter. Keep track of all foods, drinks, medicines, time of day, any reactions. Usually reactions will occur within a half hour to an hour, but in some cases it can take up to two days.

Get your doctor to give you a prescription for something for nausea. Most of us who have had the surgery keep Zofran on hand, just in case, to prevent the heaving because we can't vomit.

A couple of months is still pretty early. I had trouble eating regular foods longer than that.