A better approach is to pick at least two different target levels for separate study groups. Then use periodic blood tests to precisely titrate those levels using varying amounts of supplements as needed. If the results show a clear relationship between the different blood levels and the study goal then it's likely a real causal relationship exists.
https://www.uspreventiveservicestaskforce.org/uspstf/recomme...
Primary care is largely concerned with preventative care. It's not that we don't want to help, it's just that in many ways we are impotent. We generally do not change practice based on single studies. But since this post is about a single study, I'll share a recent RCT in The Lancet which showed no change in mortality and signals of increased cancer with vitamin D supplementation: https://www.thelancet.com/journals/landia/article/PIIS2213-8... .
I have also my own example of N(1) where supplementing vit-D made me healthier and I am nerd sitting most of the time hidden from the sun.
Pre-Covid after start of supplementation I noticed less infections, easier hangovers overall better health.
That said I mostly sit inside by the screen and live in countries where is not that much sun so it is easy for me to get positive outcome of supplementation.
I think there is a lot of people like that and that is why there is so much positive reaction for D supplementation.