Erbil, by the way, is one of the oldest nearly continuously occupied towns in the world. There is a great Smithsonian article on it. Human settlement at Erbil can be dated back to possibly 5000 BC, and it is one of the oldest continuously inhabited areas in the world.
No matter how you change your diet or address other causes of tooth erosion, this one canât be undone. Tooth enamel erosion has also been linked to celiac disease, a condition in which the gut canât tolerate gluten. The exact connection between tooth erosion and celiac remains murky. Researchers have theorized it may have to do with the malabsorption issues in the small intestine, which could prevent teeth from getting the nutrients needed for proper development and lead to erosion.
Celiac disease is a genetic condition that can be triggered by events such as surgery, pregnancy, childbirth, viral infection, or severe emotional stress. The only treatment for celiac disease is a lifelong gluten-free diet. This disease can cause the improper development of enamel on adult teeth. A fairly common oral manifestation of celiac disease is abnormal tooth shape and/or appearance. The teeth can be slightly small, widely spaced, and discolored with hypo-calcified enamel. When combined with bruxism, weak and poorly developed enamel can cause significant loss of tooth structure for patients.