It sounds like you may have given yourself some short to medium term health issues to address. This is why having your amalgams removed with proper precautions is sooo important. The starting point is to get your thyroid tested to find out whether you need to supplement thyroid hormone. Even if the results are in range you may need treatment. Post them on that forum and you will get a better view than what your doctor thinks. Most of us dealing with mercury toxicity gave up on doctors long ago. Most people with mercury issues have thyroid problems so it would be unusual if you didn't.

The hypoglycemia is ultimately controllable by diet, but if you still have problems with this, you may need to look at adrenal support like Isocort, hydrocortisone or adrenal glandulars. It rather depends on how things develop and how you feel . You may get away with just making dietary changes, or, if your body has taken a real hit from the mercury, you may need to help it out. Like I said, if you develop a chronic flu-like feeling, that is low cortisol and you will need to supplement, or chelate the mercury out until the thyroid recovers and/ or the adrenals can produce enough cortisol again. If I were you, I would be considering giving chelation a go, to get the mercury out of your body before it does more damage. If you haven't already, I strongly recommend you buy Amalgam Illness by Dr Andy Cutler, which explains everything that mercury does in your body and tells you what to do, and how to chelate with DMSA and alpha lipoic acid. You may find that because your illness is quite shortlived, you need only chelate for a short time. I know that for myself I will need to do the full 2-3 years. I just saw that you still have a filling under a crown. You shouldn't chelate with mercury still in your mouth. It would be worth getting this removed with proper precautions, and then starting chelation.

The Amalgam Illness book will also tell you what supplements to take to protect the body from mercury. A multi vit is not enough. Iodine for the thyroid is not straightforward - good in some cases, bad for Hashimotos. You need to find out what is going on and treat accordingly. The AI book is your best starting point.