Congratulations
@Postitnote
I liked to think of it as another 'operating system' which I couldn't see but which was linked to me and affecting my blood sugar. So I didn't really try to work it out (apart from keeping my blood sugars in range, obviously) - I just saw any strangeness as a good thing because it meant my baby was growing and my pregnancy was progressing, along with the necessary hormones changes.
I don't know if that helps you, but I found it a good way to be positive. I also made a little hypo box full of a variety of treats like little packets of sweets, etc, and this made my focus more positive. I also kept Lucozade nearby and got used to having a few swigs if I went a bit low.
I also bought some nice treats to have as snacks if my blood sugar needed topping up. They were good to have after a meal if my post meal check was lower than I wanted.
To be honest, the hypos reminded me of what it was like not having diabetes - being able to eat a square of posh fudge or two and not go madly high. It was a novel experience. The only time the hypos worried me were at night because obviously they can creep up on you then. I dealt with those by testing once or more at night.
Test, test and test - and keep lots of treatments and food nearby. I didn't find any 'magic answer' for getting rid of the hypos, apart from resting, which I was doing anyway, but I did get used to spotting the drop early by testing, and then doing a top up of food.
Hope that helps a little xx