Are my weak teeth and cavities, despite brushing twice, linked to a vitamin D deficiency?

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I understand your concern. It is better to get treatment done for the cavitated teeth as soon as possible. Once the cavity deepens, the tooth wall becomes fragile and can chip off. When a cavitated tooth goes untreated, there is a high chance of adjacent teeth developing cavities due to food impaction. The most important factor in tooth cavities is the time period of contact between food particles and the tooth. The longer the contact period, the higher the probability of cavities. I suggest you brush twice daily using proper brushing techniques, followed by flossing, and seek appropriate treatment for the cavitated teeth. Yes, there is a significant relationship between vitamin D and tooth cavities. Kindly provide a clinical picture and further information for diagnosis and treatment planning.

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