Well, it may not be weird that your blood levels came back high, because you still have amalgams in your mouth. That maybe why. Blood levels usually reduce after amalgams are replaced, but unfortunately the stored mercury starts to dump out again later, as the body makes an attempt to detox the storage. This only happens after all amalgams are gone, seems to set off a detox mechanism. This can hit at anytime following amalgam removal. Different for everybody. Commonly it occurs about 6 months after.

I had tests done post amalgam removal, so that might be why I showed only low levels. The mercury from the blood no doubt would have pretty much gone, but the stored mercury, being bound up for the most part, was very much there.

To get any levels, a person usually has to have a recent exposure and yours is ongoing, as you still have amalgams. But again, testing for levels of mercury is not always indicative of how poisoned a person is, as I've said, low levels does not always mean "low" levels, as mercury is often bound up.

It is highly likely you are poisoned up to the gills with it. It's much more common than people think. Candida is just a side effect of mercury or any other immune challenge/toxicity. It just comes along for the ride because the body isn't healthy enough to keep it at normal levels. Treating candida is wise, but getting to the source of the problem is also very wise. Hopefully you are doing that by investigating your amalgams as a possible cause of these problems.