Great to hear you're moving forward with this.

Just make sure you don't make any of the mistakes so many make, like having their fillings replaced by a dentist who is not trained in amalgam safety. This is very dangerous to do and a typical dentist will end up exposing you to levels of mercury that can permanently damage you.

Also remember to use a safe material to replace the mercury-based ones with. Do not use ceramic or porcelain as they typically contain aluminum which, when mixed with mercury, becomes many-times more toxic.

Information is key to success and safety so here is a list of articles that will help:

Mercury Info-Base

Cutler's book is invaluable and the best source of solid information I've found so I would recommend reading it completely so as to fully understand this process and the issues involved.

Also, please consider writing a short story with your experiences in this regard as it would be helpful to others walking down this road. I have a growing collection of stories on this page:

Mercury Stories

All the best in your quest and please let us know how it goes.