Does drinking vinegar in water cause sensitive teeth?

Yes, drinking vinegar in water can cause sensitive teeth.

Vinegar is an acidic liquid with a pH of around 2-3. This means that it can erode the enamel on your teeth, which is the hard outer layer that protects them from damage. When the enamel is eroded, your teeth can become sensitive to hot, cold, sweet, or sour foods and drinks.

In addition, vinegar can also dissolve the minerals in your teeth, which can make them weaker and more prone to cavities.

If you are concerned about sensitive teeth, it is best to avoid drinking vinegar in water. If you do choose to drink it, be sure to rinse your mouth with water afterwards to help protect your teeth. You should also talk to your dentist about ways to protect your teeth from damage.