I really hope that pup is still with his mom!
Get him something called a "chilly bone" ... you can get it at petsmart or petco, you soak it in water for a few minutes and then freeze it.... once frozen, give it to the pup to chew on.
I Have A 4 WEEK OLD PUPPY AND HE IS GETTING TEETH. HOW CAN I HELP HIM WITH THE PAIN?
The puppy is too young to leave his mother! Get him back with the litter!
Reply:Ok im not worried about the puppies teeth pain. I'm worried if the puppy is still with its mom or not.
Reply:get him a chew toy or a bone..
Reply:give him rubbery toys to chew on, or bones. he's teething. he'll love it
Reply:You can't help him but he'll be okay.
Reply:plenty of chew toys and even some bones...it would help alot.
Reply:try giving him frozen chicken neck, 1 at a time, he will not eat it frozen but will wait till it defrosts a little, like an iceblock, good for calcium for your dog.
Reply:use the same thing that you use on babies like benzocaine gel
or baby orajel
and just a little dab think of a pea then half that.
Reply:Start by giving your puppy some soft food, and MAKE SURE HE EATS IT! Is better if your puppy is in full health so that it can undertake the pain of growing teeth. Also, give it a few toys to bite on. If the toys are too hard for the puppy, you can always just give it your finger. Its a puppy so if he bites you, it shouldn't hurt.
Reply:give him something to chew or a teether (depends on his size by the way), that will help his teeth growing.
Reply:Hope it's still with mom...Cheap way to help with teeth, get a old clean washcloth and soak it and freeze it. Feels good on teeth.
Reply:Let his mother worry about this one... is not your time yet.
H.O.T. Dog
Handler Owner Trainer of GSD's
Member U.S.A %26amp; A.W.D.F.
Reply:Do not worry if the puppy can eat or not, I am worried the puppy has been taken away from the mother, they should not leave the litter till 8-10 wks old, and not weaned from the mom till 5-6 wk old...they need her milk for the immune system......is the puppy still with the mommy.
if not, you need to get some puppy formula from your vet fast,and bottle feed this little puppy,,,,,,,,,
and ask your vet how to care for it.
and please do not use any human remedies on the puppy for teething pain, they all have chemicals in them that can hurt or kill a dog, and for pets sake, no baby oragel, it has a deadening effect, which means chemical meant for humans not dogs....call a vet before using anything for the baby.
and get some things for it to chew on, to help the teeth settle down....
Breeder/show/handler 15 yrs.
puppies wont hurt that much from teething, at this age, they should not be on solid solid food yet....should still be on the mom......
city opera
Friday, July 31, 2009
What can i give my puppy to eat when she barely has teeth?
her teeth are barely growing, is there anything (that is not milk replacer) that i can give her to eat.
What can i give my puppy to eat when she barely has teeth?
heat water about a cup water for a cup food i just use the measuring cup to heat the water in (just nuke it in the microwave til boiling-ish) pour with dogfood in bowl (smells kinda gross) let cool and serve, it makes it mushy so she shouldn't have any problem eating it.
Reply:If your puppy barely has any teeth, then he's probably not suppose to be away from momma dog yet.
Try feeding puppy chow soaked in lukewarm water.
Reply:talk to your vet to b sure but there is prob some kind of soft food she can mush around or maybe you could mix water with dry food.
Reply:If you feed her dry dog food, soak it in milk or water to soften it. Canned dog food can cause a dog to have the "poops".
Reply:small food soaked in warm water or milk. I even gave beef %26amp;chicken baby food to a pup for a while till it could eat better.
Reply:prabably if not to young give her from a pet stroe puppy food kibble and smash it up
Reply:how old is she?
wetting down a quality food is probably your best bet. sounds like shes a little breed - chihuahua or yorkie maybe? these are the most common breeds to have the initial hard dog food problem...
try using science diet small bites with a little warm water.
starting her on canned food now can be a slippery slope. they get used to it and then it can be hard to switch back onto dry! (and canned is more fattening, and doesnt benefit the teeth like dry does)
Reply:soft puppy food.
Reply:You should start to give her canned food that does not come in chunks.It will work perfectly fine.My eight dogs started out that way.
Reply:If she is 5 weeks old or older you can give can food or you can try wetting dry food with warm water to make it softer.
Reply:Something like Cheerios as it is a little crunchy to help with teething. But it is also softened somewhat by the milk. This is also nourishing. Baby food meat would be good too. As the puppy grows you can switch up to junior (chunky) varieties.
Reply:wet food, can or pouch foods, or some foods will soften up if mixed with a small amount of warm water.
Reply:Seriously, if she has no teeth, she should not be removed from her mother. A puppy should not leave their breeder until at least 8 weeks of age. Even longer for toy breeds.
If she is older than 8 weeks old, does she have some strange illness that made her lose her teeth??
Reply:How old is your puppy? If she barely has teeth as you stated She is not old enough to be away from her mom. Take her back where she belongs or take her to the vet for proper care.
Reply:My dog is 11 yrs. old and he barely has any teeth and he can eat a dog biscuit, it just takes him a little longer then it use to. Canned puppy food works.
nanny agency
What can i give my puppy to eat when she barely has teeth?
heat water about a cup water for a cup food i just use the measuring cup to heat the water in (just nuke it in the microwave til boiling-ish) pour with dogfood in bowl (smells kinda gross) let cool and serve, it makes it mushy so she shouldn't have any problem eating it.
Reply:If your puppy barely has any teeth, then he's probably not suppose to be away from momma dog yet.
Try feeding puppy chow soaked in lukewarm water.
Reply:talk to your vet to b sure but there is prob some kind of soft food she can mush around or maybe you could mix water with dry food.
Reply:If you feed her dry dog food, soak it in milk or water to soften it. Canned dog food can cause a dog to have the "poops".
Reply:small food soaked in warm water or milk. I even gave beef %26amp;chicken baby food to a pup for a while till it could eat better.
Reply:prabably if not to young give her from a pet stroe puppy food kibble and smash it up
Reply:how old is she?
wetting down a quality food is probably your best bet. sounds like shes a little breed - chihuahua or yorkie maybe? these are the most common breeds to have the initial hard dog food problem...
try using science diet small bites with a little warm water.
starting her on canned food now can be a slippery slope. they get used to it and then it can be hard to switch back onto dry! (and canned is more fattening, and doesnt benefit the teeth like dry does)
Reply:soft puppy food.
Reply:You should start to give her canned food that does not come in chunks.It will work perfectly fine.My eight dogs started out that way.
Reply:If she is 5 weeks old or older you can give can food or you can try wetting dry food with warm water to make it softer.
Reply:Something like Cheerios as it is a little crunchy to help with teething. But it is also softened somewhat by the milk. This is also nourishing. Baby food meat would be good too. As the puppy grows you can switch up to junior (chunky) varieties.
Reply:wet food, can or pouch foods, or some foods will soften up if mixed with a small amount of warm water.
Reply:Seriously, if she has no teeth, she should not be removed from her mother. A puppy should not leave their breeder until at least 8 weeks of age. Even longer for toy breeds.
If she is older than 8 weeks old, does she have some strange illness that made her lose her teeth??
Reply:How old is your puppy? If she barely has teeth as you stated She is not old enough to be away from her mom. Take her back where she belongs or take her to the vet for proper care.
Reply:My dog is 11 yrs. old and he barely has any teeth and he can eat a dog biscuit, it just takes him a little longer then it use to. Canned puppy food works.
nanny agency
How do you brush a dogs / puppies teeth , HELP ?
Okay so, what is best for cleaning a dogs / puppies teeth and how often ?
2 times a day ?
1 times a day ?
2-3 times a week ?
and what is best for it,
should I give it dental treats, dental chew toys, or brush their teeth myself ?
Anyone help please !!
MUCH APPRECIATED ~!
How do you brush a dogs / puppies teeth , HELP ?
The very best standard is to brush every day however I know that it is not always possible so any brushing is better than none. The type of brush you use depends on the size of the dog. A fingerbrush is great for small dogs but a larger brush purchased at the petstore is good for medium and large dogs. You will also need to buy toothpaste either at the petstore or your vet's office. Do not use human toothpaste because flouride is toxic to the kidneys and is meant to be spit out not swallowed. Pet toothpaste comes in many different flavors so choose based on what your pet likes. This is what we tell our clients at my vet hopital regarding getting your pet to accept toothbrushing. First start by using your hands and massaging his muzzle. This gets him used to being around his mouth. Once he is used to this introduce the brush without toothpaste. The final step is to start using the paste. Don't worry about brushing the inside most of their tartar build up occurs on the outside of the teeth. Happy Brushing. Oh yeah... once your pup is good for his teeth brushing this is a great job to pass on to children. If they are old enought to brush their own teeth they are old enough to brush the dog's teeth.
Reply:I got a finger brush and poultry flavored toothpaste from the vet. I decided to for twice a week brushing. I also gave him a nylabone which gets rid of tartar.
Reply:well you can get this thing that fits over your finger... like a glove, except for only one finger, and you just brush their teeth with that.
Reply:Don't tell me:" You just registered with a vet to see about your dogs life health care program to get his first shots against rabies and dogs disease. No doubt the Vet told you to brush your dogs teeth.... 100 years ago, did we brush our dogs teeth?
No...... 50 years ago ? No.... You want to prevent Tooth stone, the same as we get. Dental treats are a new kind of product line in the Dog foods Industry... We go al mushy over our Pet because we want it to have a perfect Life, even if ours is not. The Industry just picked up on it, Of course your Vet keeps special diet foods for sick animals. Brushing our dogs teeth is just about the latest in care products, for people who treat their dog as Humane as possible..... When your dog is healthy and cared for properly, he probably will not get tooth stone... Dogs that are being fed cheese, cookies, sugar, Ice cream are specially at risk of getting the same cholesterol related illnesses as we do and of course rotten teeth that will inflame because his saliva can't handle the sticky stuff. A real bone, that he can gnaw on, keeps his teeth clean in between meals. Dental chew, is to develop his jaw muscles. I gave my dog such treats as well.
Reply:I say treat the dog like a dog. A dogs teeth don't need brushed; but if you're worried about dog breath, give them a dog biscuit every once in a while.
Reply:You should brush your dog's teeth twice a week.
Reply:We have two dogs and we dont brush their teeth we just have them chew dog bones everyday and it cleans their teeth so you dont have to. Hope this helps.
opera sheet music
2 times a day ?
1 times a day ?
2-3 times a week ?
and what is best for it,
should I give it dental treats, dental chew toys, or brush their teeth myself ?
Anyone help please !!
MUCH APPRECIATED ~!
How do you brush a dogs / puppies teeth , HELP ?
The very best standard is to brush every day however I know that it is not always possible so any brushing is better than none. The type of brush you use depends on the size of the dog. A fingerbrush is great for small dogs but a larger brush purchased at the petstore is good for medium and large dogs. You will also need to buy toothpaste either at the petstore or your vet's office. Do not use human toothpaste because flouride is toxic to the kidneys and is meant to be spit out not swallowed. Pet toothpaste comes in many different flavors so choose based on what your pet likes. This is what we tell our clients at my vet hopital regarding getting your pet to accept toothbrushing. First start by using your hands and massaging his muzzle. This gets him used to being around his mouth. Once he is used to this introduce the brush without toothpaste. The final step is to start using the paste. Don't worry about brushing the inside most of their tartar build up occurs on the outside of the teeth. Happy Brushing. Oh yeah... once your pup is good for his teeth brushing this is a great job to pass on to children. If they are old enought to brush their own teeth they are old enough to brush the dog's teeth.
Reply:I got a finger brush and poultry flavored toothpaste from the vet. I decided to for twice a week brushing. I also gave him a nylabone which gets rid of tartar.
Reply:well you can get this thing that fits over your finger... like a glove, except for only one finger, and you just brush their teeth with that.
Reply:Don't tell me:" You just registered with a vet to see about your dogs life health care program to get his first shots against rabies and dogs disease. No doubt the Vet told you to brush your dogs teeth.... 100 years ago, did we brush our dogs teeth?
No...... 50 years ago ? No.... You want to prevent Tooth stone, the same as we get. Dental treats are a new kind of product line in the Dog foods Industry... We go al mushy over our Pet because we want it to have a perfect Life, even if ours is not. The Industry just picked up on it, Of course your Vet keeps special diet foods for sick animals. Brushing our dogs teeth is just about the latest in care products, for people who treat their dog as Humane as possible..... When your dog is healthy and cared for properly, he probably will not get tooth stone... Dogs that are being fed cheese, cookies, sugar, Ice cream are specially at risk of getting the same cholesterol related illnesses as we do and of course rotten teeth that will inflame because his saliva can't handle the sticky stuff. A real bone, that he can gnaw on, keeps his teeth clean in between meals. Dental chew, is to develop his jaw muscles. I gave my dog such treats as well.
Reply:I say treat the dog like a dog. A dogs teeth don't need brushed; but if you're worried about dog breath, give them a dog biscuit every once in a while.
Reply:You should brush your dog's teeth twice a week.
Reply:We have two dogs and we dont brush their teeth we just have them chew dog bones everyday and it cleans their teeth so you dont have to. Hope this helps.
opera sheet music
Does this look like a retained puppy tooth?
Yes, the tooth will be extracted asap. But I am wondering if it's a retained puppy tooth ?
http://img529.imageshack.us/img529/9835/...
Does this look like a retained puppy tooth?
No, it isn't a retained/deciduous tooth. Deciduous teeth share the same root area as the adult tooth. Thus, when the adult tooth comes in, there is no gap of gum between the adult tooth and the baby tooth. That is why it is so important to surgically remove retained baby teeth because it skews the position of the adult tooth. Your dog's premolars (that's what they are), however, are distinct from one another. Example of retained canines:
http://a1272.g.akamai.net/7/1272/1121/20...
Plus, retained baby teeth occur most frequently in toy dogs dealing with their canines. I've yet to see retained pre/molars..
Reply:I dont know but my dog really needs to get those taken out.
Reply:Hard to know from a picture...I'd have to count the teeth out and see if this one is out of place, or compare it to the other side.
Retaining teeth is genetic, not something anybody did or did not do. Common occurence in toy poodles, chihuahuas, pomeranians, and Yorkies. Having the teeth checked when spaying/neutering these breeds is a good idea-that way, if there are any retained teeth, they can be removed while the dog is out anyway, before they cause a problem. That was an opportunity you didn't get, I know. Glad he's in a good home now.
Reply:Not sure. I had a dog who's retained puppy teeth were on top and pointing the opposite direction...
Reply:hmmmmm........maybe ask the vet.
Reply:It does not look like a retained milk (puppy) tooth thou, i've raise 7 new born pups myself, 1 of my pup had a retained milk tooth and when the adult tooth grow out, it sort of grow with the retain tooth side by side, in the end i had to bring her to a vet to remove the milk tooth. The photo you shown, your pup's gum look kinda sore, its best to bring him/her to vet for a professional consulation. Better be safe than sorry.
konq-bugs
http://img529.imageshack.us/img529/9835/...
Does this look like a retained puppy tooth?
No, it isn't a retained/deciduous tooth. Deciduous teeth share the same root area as the adult tooth. Thus, when the adult tooth comes in, there is no gap of gum between the adult tooth and the baby tooth. That is why it is so important to surgically remove retained baby teeth because it skews the position of the adult tooth. Your dog's premolars (that's what they are), however, are distinct from one another. Example of retained canines:
http://a1272.g.akamai.net/7/1272/1121/20...
Plus, retained baby teeth occur most frequently in toy dogs dealing with their canines. I've yet to see retained pre/molars..
Reply:I dont know but my dog really needs to get those taken out.
Reply:Hard to know from a picture...I'd have to count the teeth out and see if this one is out of place, or compare it to the other side.
Retaining teeth is genetic, not something anybody did or did not do. Common occurence in toy poodles, chihuahuas, pomeranians, and Yorkies. Having the teeth checked when spaying/neutering these breeds is a good idea-that way, if there are any retained teeth, they can be removed while the dog is out anyway, before they cause a problem. That was an opportunity you didn't get, I know. Glad he's in a good home now.
Reply:Not sure. I had a dog who's retained puppy teeth were on top and pointing the opposite direction...
Reply:hmmmmm........maybe ask the vet.
Reply:It does not look like a retained milk (puppy) tooth thou, i've raise 7 new born pups myself, 1 of my pup had a retained milk tooth and when the adult tooth grow out, it sort of grow with the retain tooth side by side, in the end i had to bring her to a vet to remove the milk tooth. The photo you shown, your pup's gum look kinda sore, its best to bring him/her to vet for a professional consulation. Better be safe than sorry.
konq-bugs
At what age do yellow lab puppy's lose there baby teeth?
By the time they are six months old they should have lost all their baby teeth and have replaced them with adult teeth. The upper canines are the last to be replaced.
It's the same for all dogs, regardless of breed.
At what age do yellow lab puppy's lose there baby teeth?
dog's teeth are for life. always the same.
Reply:They start losing their puppy teeth approx 14-16 weeks of age.
Reply:I would ask your vet
Reply:Between the ages of 5 and 7 months.
Reply:they are right. milk teeth are usually gone by 6 months.
opera mobile
It's the same for all dogs, regardless of breed.
At what age do yellow lab puppy's lose there baby teeth?
dog's teeth are for life. always the same.
Reply:They start losing their puppy teeth approx 14-16 weeks of age.
Reply:I would ask your vet
Reply:Between the ages of 5 and 7 months.
Reply:they are right. milk teeth are usually gone by 6 months.
opera mobile
Why would my 8 week old puppy still not have any teeth?
Some puppies develop later than others. Do you feel any places in mouth where teeth may be trying to come in? Things to gnaw on that are soft, but firm can help, rubber toys. Talk to the person responsible for the litter, and see if other puppies have the same problem. I got a puppy once that the people said was 8 weeks old, and the vet said, more like three weeks. No teeth, worms, fleas, and diarrhea. I just massaged his gums till teeth came in.
Why would my 8 week old puppy still not have any teeth?
The constant beating with a shovel may have something to do with it.
Reply:Not sure, call a vet.
Reply:Puppies have 28 temporary teeth (called puppy teeth or milk teeth) that start coming in at about 4 weeks of age. They generally fall out between 14 and 30 weeks of age and are replaced by 42 adult teeth. If you have a puppy in this age range, there are some considerations to keep in mind. So if he doesnt have any yet I would see a vet.
Reply:gosh poor you and puppy i have no idea
Reply:because it is not healthy.and it is not drinking enough milk
konsole-devel
Why would my 8 week old puppy still not have any teeth?
The constant beating with a shovel may have something to do with it.
Reply:Not sure, call a vet.
Reply:Puppies have 28 temporary teeth (called puppy teeth or milk teeth) that start coming in at about 4 weeks of age. They generally fall out between 14 and 30 weeks of age and are replaced by 42 adult teeth. If you have a puppy in this age range, there are some considerations to keep in mind. So if he doesnt have any yet I would see a vet.
Reply:gosh poor you and puppy i have no idea
Reply:because it is not healthy.and it is not drinking enough milk
konsole-devel
My six month old puppy has lost all his teeth but his canine's. Should i be worried yet?
Go to the vet and ask because it might be a dangerous situation
My six month old puppy has lost all his teeth but his canine's. Should i be worried yet?
I would consult a vet about this. I have had dogs all while I was growing up and that has not happened. Maybe the food you were giving the puppy was too hard for him. That can cause a dogs teeth to become loose and fall out.
Reply:you should take the puppy to the vet puppies aren't supposed to lose their teeth at that age it could lead to teeth decay or some kind of infection in the mouth that made the him lose all his teeth or something the dog chewed on that was too hard for him
Reply:Smaller dogs sometimes don't lose their baby teeth on their own. When you take your dog in to be spayed or neutered (now is the right time!!) tell your vet to check/pull the remaining baby teeth when your pup is under sedation. It will ensure that his grown up teeth will grow in right and he won't have any problems with his bite later on.
Reply:Yes. You should certainly go the the vets and get to the bottom of this problem.
Reply:Seriously? Where do people come up with this stuff? Your dog is not abnormal. It happens. Sometimes they don't fall out on their own. The permanent tooth usually grows in front of it so you will see 2 teeth there. The vet usually takes them out during the spay/neuter. Don't be alarmed. I've seen a dog 3 years old that still had her baby canines. We took them out. She had no problems before or after. Your dog's teeth are not decaying, nor is it in any danger. Jesus. I swear I don't have a clue where people get this stuff. Do they make it up? I mean really.
Here's information when teeth typically begin to grow.
Tooth Eruption
Deciduous Permanent
Incisors 4 - 6 weeks 3 - 5 months
Canine 5 - 6 weeks 4 - 6 months
Premolars 6 weeks 4 - 5 months
Molars 5 - 7 months
Reply:Ask your vet, most vets say to wait until 1 year before extracting retained puppy teeth. If your dog hasn't been neutered yet, ask them to pull the teeth while he's being neutered, that way he only has to be put under anesthesia once. Retained puppy teeth are pretty common, it's nothing to worry about too much. But you do need to get them out at some point.
Edit: Both my Papillon and my mom's Yorkie pups took the longest for their canines.
Reply:Call your vet and ask him I know a couple teeth come out after the baby teeth but I cant remember which ones. Sorry
opera.com
My six month old puppy has lost all his teeth but his canine's. Should i be worried yet?
I would consult a vet about this. I have had dogs all while I was growing up and that has not happened. Maybe the food you were giving the puppy was too hard for him. That can cause a dogs teeth to become loose and fall out.
Reply:you should take the puppy to the vet puppies aren't supposed to lose their teeth at that age it could lead to teeth decay or some kind of infection in the mouth that made the him lose all his teeth or something the dog chewed on that was too hard for him
Reply:Smaller dogs sometimes don't lose their baby teeth on their own. When you take your dog in to be spayed or neutered (now is the right time!!) tell your vet to check/pull the remaining baby teeth when your pup is under sedation. It will ensure that his grown up teeth will grow in right and he won't have any problems with his bite later on.
Reply:Yes. You should certainly go the the vets and get to the bottom of this problem.
Reply:Seriously? Where do people come up with this stuff? Your dog is not abnormal. It happens. Sometimes they don't fall out on their own. The permanent tooth usually grows in front of it so you will see 2 teeth there. The vet usually takes them out during the spay/neuter. Don't be alarmed. I've seen a dog 3 years old that still had her baby canines. We took them out. She had no problems before or after. Your dog's teeth are not decaying, nor is it in any danger. Jesus. I swear I don't have a clue where people get this stuff. Do they make it up? I mean really.
Here's information when teeth typically begin to grow.
Tooth Eruption
Deciduous Permanent
Incisors 4 - 6 weeks 3 - 5 months
Canine 5 - 6 weeks 4 - 6 months
Premolars 6 weeks 4 - 5 months
Molars 5 - 7 months
Reply:Ask your vet, most vets say to wait until 1 year before extracting retained puppy teeth. If your dog hasn't been neutered yet, ask them to pull the teeth while he's being neutered, that way he only has to be put under anesthesia once. Retained puppy teeth are pretty common, it's nothing to worry about too much. But you do need to get them out at some point.
Edit: Both my Papillon and my mom's Yorkie pups took the longest for their canines.
Reply:Call your vet and ask him I know a couple teeth come out after the baby teeth but I cant remember which ones. Sorry
opera.com
My 10 week old puppy has less than six teeth?
shouldn't he have more by now
My 10 week old puppy has less than six teeth?
He should... Puppies don't normally start teething til they are 15+ weeks of age.. 10 weeks is awfully young to start teething.. Is it a small breed of dog?? Some of those guys, they don't put any time into making sure that they take the bite / mouth into consideration when they breed, so they tend to have either crappy teeth, or very few teeth.
Reply:He might have lost some of his baby teeth already and is in the process of getting his adult ones. Don't worry about it - they'll all be there in time to chew up your favorite pair of shoes!
Reply:no that is fine if he has six teeth in 2 more weeks i would go to a vet.
Reply:That all depends on what kind of dog it is. A little more info would be great.
Reply:This is an akward stage for puppies because they're both getting teeth and losing them. I wouldn't worry, but maybe mention it to your vet at the next checkup.
Reply:I think you should let nature take its course and not count your dog's teeth. Ask the vet on his next check-up if his teeth are OK. as long as he eats properly, I wouldn't worry. Anyway, these are baby teeth and they will fall off eventually.
Reply:If you are really concerned, you can take him to the vet. They can do an x-ray to see if perhaps he has lost his 'baby' teeth and the 'adult' ones have just not dropped down yet. If he has teeth below the gum line that have not dropped yet, the vet would be able to visualize that thru the x-ray. Good Luck!
Visual Basic
My 10 week old puppy has less than six teeth?
He should... Puppies don't normally start teething til they are 15+ weeks of age.. 10 weeks is awfully young to start teething.. Is it a small breed of dog?? Some of those guys, they don't put any time into making sure that they take the bite / mouth into consideration when they breed, so they tend to have either crappy teeth, or very few teeth.
Reply:He might have lost some of his baby teeth already and is in the process of getting his adult ones. Don't worry about it - they'll all be there in time to chew up your favorite pair of shoes!
Reply:no that is fine if he has six teeth in 2 more weeks i would go to a vet.
Reply:That all depends on what kind of dog it is. A little more info would be great.
Reply:This is an akward stage for puppies because they're both getting teeth and losing them. I wouldn't worry, but maybe mention it to your vet at the next checkup.
Reply:I think you should let nature take its course and not count your dog's teeth. Ask the vet on his next check-up if his teeth are OK. as long as he eats properly, I wouldn't worry. Anyway, these are baby teeth and they will fall off eventually.
Reply:If you are really concerned, you can take him to the vet. They can do an x-ray to see if perhaps he has lost his 'baby' teeth and the 'adult' ones have just not dropped down yet. If he has teeth below the gum line that have not dropped yet, the vet would be able to visualize that thru the x-ray. Good Luck!
Visual Basic
When should a new puppy lose all it's teeth and get their new ones?
Will the excessive chewing stop then?
When should a new puppy lose all it's teeth and get their new ones?
around 3 months. My puppy is about 7 months now and all his adult teeth are in and he still chews. My older dog 11 months does not chew at all...I think it depends on the dog.
Reply:around 3 mo.
Reply:they get them starting at 3 months til about a year. The chewing should get better but you should teach them about chewing on acceptable items now.
Reply:around 4mon, chewing doesnt stop teeth from coming in. their chewing because of the teeth coming in. give them nylabones, gummy bones(made by nylabone) normal for puppies to chew. watch your shoes, cords, anything.
Reply:It usually begins at about 3 months, however in smaller breeds like toy they tend to loose their teeth a little later. Sometimes vet's pull a toys teeth when they get spayed or neutered.
Reply:They do not lose their teeth in a way humans do. Whenever a dog loses one of it's teeth it grows a new one. The chewing should stop around 4-5 month bit it depends of the size of the dog.
Nanny Profile
When should a new puppy lose all it's teeth and get their new ones?
around 3 months. My puppy is about 7 months now and all his adult teeth are in and he still chews. My older dog 11 months does not chew at all...I think it depends on the dog.
Reply:around 3 mo.
Reply:they get them starting at 3 months til about a year. The chewing should get better but you should teach them about chewing on acceptable items now.
Reply:around 4mon, chewing doesnt stop teeth from coming in. their chewing because of the teeth coming in. give them nylabones, gummy bones(made by nylabone) normal for puppies to chew. watch your shoes, cords, anything.
Reply:It usually begins at about 3 months, however in smaller breeds like toy they tend to loose their teeth a little later. Sometimes vet's pull a toys teeth when they get spayed or neutered.
Reply:They do not lose their teeth in a way humans do. Whenever a dog loses one of it's teeth it grows a new one. The chewing should stop around 4-5 month bit it depends of the size of the dog.
Nanny Profile
At what age should my puppy have lost all it's baby teeth and have it's adult teeth?
I have a 9-10 month old Bichon and I thought he had lots all his baby teeth. He was just playing with his toy and I noticed blood. He had a tooth hanging out and quite a bit of blood. Doesn't seem to be in pain, but I'm concerend becasue Ithought his baby teeth would be out by now? Any suggestions?
At what age should my puppy have lost all it's baby teeth and have it's adult teeth?
Usually by four weeks of age puppies get their deciduous teeth, commonly known as baby teeth. Beginning around three months of age, the deciduous teeth are replaced by the bigger and stronger permanent teeth. It takes an additional three to five months for the permanent teeth to replace all of the baby teeth. Occasionally, the permanent teeth do not erupt immediately under the deciduous teeth, and therefore, do not force the baby teeth out. When a dog has both an adult and baby tooth at the same site, it is referred to as a retained deciduous tooth. In the dog, this usually occurs with the incisors or upper canine baby teeth. If you have any more questions you can check out the sit this came from it is www.peteducation.com.I hope this can help
Reply:they'll come out
C#
At what age should my puppy have lost all it's baby teeth and have it's adult teeth?
Usually by four weeks of age puppies get their deciduous teeth, commonly known as baby teeth. Beginning around three months of age, the deciduous teeth are replaced by the bigger and stronger permanent teeth. It takes an additional three to five months for the permanent teeth to replace all of the baby teeth. Occasionally, the permanent teeth do not erupt immediately under the deciduous teeth, and therefore, do not force the baby teeth out. When a dog has both an adult and baby tooth at the same site, it is referred to as a retained deciduous tooth. In the dog, this usually occurs with the incisors or upper canine baby teeth. If you have any more questions you can check out the sit this came from it is www.peteducation.com.I hope this can help
Reply:they'll come out
C#
My yorkie puppy has two sets of teeth is that normal ?
You might want to see the vet. He needs the baby teeth removed.
My yorkie puppy has two sets of teeth is that normal ?
You are probably seeing the adult set coming in behind the baby teeth. Does he have any chew toys on which to teethe?
Reply:It is most likely the permanent teeth coming in and your pup will eventually lose the baby teeth.
Reply:My dog had his adult teeth start showing before his baby teeth even fell out. He eventually got them out from chewing and now he only has one set.
Reply:sometimes you will see adult teeth coming in while the baby teeth are still present. If the baby teeth have not come out by 6 or 7 months of age, contact your vet, they will need to be removed.
Reply:No, I had a yorkie that had two sets of teeth and learned it was because of retained baby teeth. If he has any retained puppy teeth after 6 months of age, they should be surgically removed.
Yorkies are notorious for retaining puppy teeth, and it can lead to all sorts of bad mouth problems later in life for the dog.
To remove this, take him to a pet dentist and have them remove the teeth. For more information or if you would like to sign for my free pet newsletter (is only an option) please email me with a yes and any questions at: breederspecialist@yahoo.com.
Reply:Go to the vet docter... It needs to get the baby teeth removed, or else it damages the other teeth...
Reply:yes...your just seeing the top and bottem...j/k...it's actually one set..they are just shaped like that...my dog has it too
Reply:puppies are like people. they lose the first set of teeth by about 6 months. Usually all the new teeth pop out the baby teeth out. Lots of chewing or "teething" is normal. In your puppies case, the larger teeth care coming in along side the baby teeth. No big deal. your vet can easily pop them out when they spay/neuter the pup. You'll want them out so the adult teeth set properly.
Reply:Hi! Sure it's normal to a point. The "puppy" teeth sometimes stick around even after the adult teeth grow in. But think about it in terms of humans. The baby teeth have to fall out in order for there to be enough room for the adult teeth to grow in and be healthy. I work at a vet clinic and often there are dogs who have jaw problems and general "mouth" problems because of retained deciduous (baby) teeth later in life. Your best bet is either taking him to the vet or the next time you're there for vaccinations ask the vet about what is best for your dog. Often they will suggest doing a dental which would involve putting your pet under anasthetic and removing the remaining puppy teeth. You can help remove the teeth by giving your puppy something firm to chew on (rawhide etc). Keep an eye out for the teeth on the floor though because they're mighty sharp and hurt to step on (trust me I know). Having "puppy" teeth in the mouth can cause adult teeth to remain in the gums and never form, or the adult teeth to not be as affective for your pet. Your best bet is to have them removed. Take some time and even just call your vet... generally even the receptionists can advise you on what to do.. atleast ours can. Best of luck!
Reply:Don,t wory, my puppy had same as yours, i to was very worry. vet said thats his baby theeth soon come out the othere set is his perment new theeth. your puppy ok.
Reply:These are called retained canines, they normally would come out by the age of say 5 months, some will still come out later on, but if left in they will bring on dental health problems such as decay, gingivitis, and throat infections that will then lead to chest infections.
I suggest a trip to the vet for removal if the groomer hasnt managed to get them out, I usually pull if they are loose, if not the vet will do it.
www.eurobichons.com
Poetry
My yorkie puppy has two sets of teeth is that normal ?
You are probably seeing the adult set coming in behind the baby teeth. Does he have any chew toys on which to teethe?
Reply:It is most likely the permanent teeth coming in and your pup will eventually lose the baby teeth.
Reply:My dog had his adult teeth start showing before his baby teeth even fell out. He eventually got them out from chewing and now he only has one set.
Reply:sometimes you will see adult teeth coming in while the baby teeth are still present. If the baby teeth have not come out by 6 or 7 months of age, contact your vet, they will need to be removed.
Reply:No, I had a yorkie that had two sets of teeth and learned it was because of retained baby teeth. If he has any retained puppy teeth after 6 months of age, they should be surgically removed.
Yorkies are notorious for retaining puppy teeth, and it can lead to all sorts of bad mouth problems later in life for the dog.
To remove this, take him to a pet dentist and have them remove the teeth. For more information or if you would like to sign for my free pet newsletter (is only an option) please email me with a yes and any questions at: breederspecialist@yahoo.com.
Reply:Go to the vet docter... It needs to get the baby teeth removed, or else it damages the other teeth...
Reply:yes...your just seeing the top and bottem...j/k...it's actually one set..they are just shaped like that...my dog has it too
Reply:puppies are like people. they lose the first set of teeth by about 6 months. Usually all the new teeth pop out the baby teeth out. Lots of chewing or "teething" is normal. In your puppies case, the larger teeth care coming in along side the baby teeth. No big deal. your vet can easily pop them out when they spay/neuter the pup. You'll want them out so the adult teeth set properly.
Reply:Hi! Sure it's normal to a point. The "puppy" teeth sometimes stick around even after the adult teeth grow in. But think about it in terms of humans. The baby teeth have to fall out in order for there to be enough room for the adult teeth to grow in and be healthy. I work at a vet clinic and often there are dogs who have jaw problems and general "mouth" problems because of retained deciduous (baby) teeth later in life. Your best bet is either taking him to the vet or the next time you're there for vaccinations ask the vet about what is best for your dog. Often they will suggest doing a dental which would involve putting your pet under anasthetic and removing the remaining puppy teeth. You can help remove the teeth by giving your puppy something firm to chew on (rawhide etc). Keep an eye out for the teeth on the floor though because they're mighty sharp and hurt to step on (trust me I know). Having "puppy" teeth in the mouth can cause adult teeth to remain in the gums and never form, or the adult teeth to not be as affective for your pet. Your best bet is to have them removed. Take some time and even just call your vet... generally even the receptionists can advise you on what to do.. atleast ours can. Best of luck!
Reply:Don,t wory, my puppy had same as yours, i to was very worry. vet said thats his baby theeth soon come out the othere set is his perment new theeth. your puppy ok.
Reply:These are called retained canines, they normally would come out by the age of say 5 months, some will still come out later on, but if left in they will bring on dental health problems such as decay, gingivitis, and throat infections that will then lead to chest infections.
I suggest a trip to the vet for removal if the groomer hasnt managed to get them out, I usually pull if they are loose, if not the vet will do it.
www.eurobichons.com
Poetry
Does a puppy usually loose his rear teeth?
Puppies are supposed to lose their teeth. If you're lucky, you might even find a few. Otherwise whey are swallowed, with no ham done.
At three months of age, the deciduous teeth begin to be replaced by the permanent teeth.
The replacement process begins with the incisors, and moves backwards through the canines, premolars and finally the molars. The turnover process is usually complete by the time the dog is eight months old, with none of the original 28 deciduous teeth remaining. Most deciduous teeth are swallowed with food and never seen by the pet owner. Occasionally a deciduous tooth is merely pushed to the side and retained next to the permanent tooth. Retained deciduous teeth can be removed by a veterinarian.
The incisors turn over from deciduous to permanent from two to four months of age. The canines usually convert around six months of age. The premolars and molars follow in that order, with the last permanent molar erupting around eight months of age.
The exact schedule does vary from breed to breed
Does a puppy usually loose his rear teeth?
A puppy will lose its baby teeth and they will be replaced by adult teeth.
Reply:Puppies lose their first set of teeth just like human babies.
They also go through teething when they are getting their teeth, and that is why puppies like to chew on socks, shoes, just about anything to make their gums feel better.
Reply:yep they lose all their first teeth just like kids
Reply:no
Reply:Yes. I'm 10 and I have a Sharpeii and dogs do lose their rear teeth, but they will soon grow back into adult teeth.
Reply:yes. I collected my dog's rear baby teeth hehe.
Reply:If your puppy lost its rear teeth they will come back because he lost his baby teeth and then the adult teeth will come in. You have to make sure that his adult teeth don't come or take it to the vet if the dog is haveing problems with its teeth.
Reply:Yes puppies loose all their "baby" teeth, usually by 6 months of age, that are replaced w/ permenant teeth. Sometimes in smaller breeds the baby teeth don't fall out and the permenant teeth still grow in leaving the dog w/ a double set of teeth. (They can easily be removed by your vet.)
Reply:They lose all their deciduous teeth and grow permanant ones.
Reply:yes
Java and C++
At three months of age, the deciduous teeth begin to be replaced by the permanent teeth.
The replacement process begins with the incisors, and moves backwards through the canines, premolars and finally the molars. The turnover process is usually complete by the time the dog is eight months old, with none of the original 28 deciduous teeth remaining. Most deciduous teeth are swallowed with food and never seen by the pet owner. Occasionally a deciduous tooth is merely pushed to the side and retained next to the permanent tooth. Retained deciduous teeth can be removed by a veterinarian.
The incisors turn over from deciduous to permanent from two to four months of age. The canines usually convert around six months of age. The premolars and molars follow in that order, with the last permanent molar erupting around eight months of age.
The exact schedule does vary from breed to breed
Does a puppy usually loose his rear teeth?
A puppy will lose its baby teeth and they will be replaced by adult teeth.
Reply:Puppies lose their first set of teeth just like human babies.
They also go through teething when they are getting their teeth, and that is why puppies like to chew on socks, shoes, just about anything to make their gums feel better.
Reply:yep they lose all their first teeth just like kids
Reply:no
Reply:Yes. I'm 10 and I have a Sharpeii and dogs do lose their rear teeth, but they will soon grow back into adult teeth.
Reply:yes. I collected my dog's rear baby teeth hehe.
Reply:If your puppy lost its rear teeth they will come back because he lost his baby teeth and then the adult teeth will come in. You have to make sure that his adult teeth don't come or take it to the vet if the dog is haveing problems with its teeth.
Reply:Yes puppies loose all their "baby" teeth, usually by 6 months of age, that are replaced w/ permenant teeth. Sometimes in smaller breeds the baby teeth don't fall out and the permenant teeth still grow in leaving the dog w/ a double set of teeth. (They can easily be removed by your vet.)
Reply:They lose all their deciduous teeth and grow permanant ones.
Reply:yes
Java and C++
My puppy will NOT let me clean his teeth!?!?!?
I have a 3 1/2 month old doxie mix (possibly min pin or rat terrier) That we got from the humane society when he was 8 weeks. I've tried many times since we got him to brush his teeth. With the toothbrushs you buy at the pet store (big one, little one, finger brush) even got an electric brish to see if that'd work. he FREAKS out and does anything to get away. Any ideas??
My puppy will NOT let me clean his teeth!?!?!?
Good for you for training him now to get his teeth brushed. A lot of small dogs especially have bad teeth and gums as they age and you're going to help him out.
First of all, he's still a baby and is going to fight it. You need to get him when he's napping or very, very tired. Have him lying on his side, be very calm, talk quietly to him and VERY gently brush just his front teeth the first few times. He's still going to try to chew the brush (and I believe you'll have better luck with the finger brush), but you just have to quietly persist. He's still very young, so don't worry about it if you can't brush the rest of his teeth for a while. Get him accustomed to the whole thing first, then work on getting more of the back ones brushed. The key is you have to be calm, gentle and persistent.
Reply:well now i can guess who runs who here the dog wins
Reply:yes go out and bye mr puppy a electric tooth brush hons way kool!!
Reply:Well, dogs don't really need to brush their teeth since their saliva has digestive enzymes that break down the food (unlike humans). Maybe you can have someone give him a back rub or belly rub while you brush his teeth.
Reply:Just give him medicated chew bones, or even real bones, to gnaw on.
Reply:All you can do is hold him down and clean them.That is what we do with are two big dogs
Reply:quit it girl give him a bone or a crunchy and be done with it.
Reply:Feed him Canidae kibble , and he won't need his teeth cleaned...really! it keeps the teeth sparkling clean, and the dog so very healthy..
Or, Get a good quality rope toy...the ones that appear to be twisted string tied in a knot. Soak it in unsalted broth. Dry it in a very slow oven. she will try to chew all the falovor out of that, and it works as dental floss to keep her teeth clean, and her breath fresh.
If she grows tired, (couple of months)as the flavor is gone, just wash by hand, and re-soak
this is an excellent article about nature's toothbrush..well worth considering,,%26gt; http://alt4animals.com/dental.htm
Reply:You can take him to a dog groomer to have his teeth brushed, they know how to handle this, and have more people to help. This is not too expensive! In the mean time, you can buy him dental chews from the vet, or mouth rinse from the vet, or even any dental hard bones, to keep his teeth clean.. Also feed a diet of only hard food, to reduce plaque buildup on his teeth.
Reply:Doggie Downers? Like maybe a can of beer?
JUST KIDDING!
Try putting something he likes on the brush, like SPAM. Let him lick the spam off until he likes the brush. Next sit down next to him with your arm around him, like you'd hold him to brush his teeth. Feed him the SPAM or whatever that way. Once he no longer fears the brush let him lick the doggy toothpaste off it. Then start with the front teeth and work to the back later.
Reply:Leave the poor pup alone! It is obvious he hates it and you are scaring him. The more you try the more mouth shy he will become and then if you have to check his mouth for something, he wont let you.
He will be getting sore gums because of teething as well.
Give him bones to chew, these will not only clean his teeth naturally but will help his teething.
If you dont want him to have real bones, you can get hide ones from pet stores and the like that do the same thing.
Reply:You can buy dental chews. That will usually get the plaque off. If it really bothers you, ask your vet how his teeth look, the vet can clean them for you if it is necesssary.
Reply:I'd just keep at it with the finger brush, and use some of that dog toothpaste with the meat and chicken flavors. We have doxies, and they are squeamish about any type of grooming, but if you keep doing it, they'll finally realize you are not going to give up and they are not being hurt. Nail clipping goes pretty smoothly for us, which is worse than brushing teeth. Good luck.
Reply:1. wait for him to go asleep
or 2. there are treats and bbiscuits that clean the dogs teath while he eats it. Very popular and it saves you chasig your dog with a tube of Colgate!
Reply:I have the same problem with some of our dogs that were adopted later in life and obviously weren't used to good dental care. Dog toothpaste comes in a variety of flavors, so you may want to try others to see if your dog will respond better to something else. Also, Petsmart (and other pet stores, I'm sure) has a dental liquid supplement that you add to the drinking water and it helps fight plaque, etc. I've been using it for a couple of weeks and our 4 dogs and several foster dogs have all enjoyed their water the same as before. It's not a substitute for proper brushing, but it may help on the days you lose the battle. Good luck!
Reply:I got mine a child's itty bitty toothbrush. She sits on the commode top and lets me brush her teeth.
Actually, I use human toothpaste. She likes the flavor(I know, I don't give here enough to swallow). But she SURE DIDN'T like the chicken flavor for dogs. So I said --"What the heck?" and I use mine. He'll get used to it. You have to keep on, and keep on, and keep on. And, um, SHOW HIM who's boss, by sticking with it.
Each time, brush just a little longer. Get him to trust you.
Puh-lease! No electric toothbrush!
Reply:go to the next page of dogs and read "how do I get my dog to let me brush his teeth" and I wont have to write all again. I will add that the bones they make for cleaner teeth DO NOT take the place of brushing. Good for you for being responsible.
safari browser
My puppy will NOT let me clean his teeth!?!?!?
Good for you for training him now to get his teeth brushed. A lot of small dogs especially have bad teeth and gums as they age and you're going to help him out.
First of all, he's still a baby and is going to fight it. You need to get him when he's napping or very, very tired. Have him lying on his side, be very calm, talk quietly to him and VERY gently brush just his front teeth the first few times. He's still going to try to chew the brush (and I believe you'll have better luck with the finger brush), but you just have to quietly persist. He's still very young, so don't worry about it if you can't brush the rest of his teeth for a while. Get him accustomed to the whole thing first, then work on getting more of the back ones brushed. The key is you have to be calm, gentle and persistent.
Reply:well now i can guess who runs who here the dog wins
Reply:yes go out and bye mr puppy a electric tooth brush hons way kool!!
Reply:Well, dogs don't really need to brush their teeth since their saliva has digestive enzymes that break down the food (unlike humans). Maybe you can have someone give him a back rub or belly rub while you brush his teeth.
Reply:Just give him medicated chew bones, or even real bones, to gnaw on.
Reply:All you can do is hold him down and clean them.That is what we do with are two big dogs
Reply:quit it girl give him a bone or a crunchy and be done with it.
Reply:Feed him Canidae kibble , and he won't need his teeth cleaned...really! it keeps the teeth sparkling clean, and the dog so very healthy..
Or, Get a good quality rope toy...the ones that appear to be twisted string tied in a knot. Soak it in unsalted broth. Dry it in a very slow oven. she will try to chew all the falovor out of that, and it works as dental floss to keep her teeth clean, and her breath fresh.
If she grows tired, (couple of months)as the flavor is gone, just wash by hand, and re-soak
this is an excellent article about nature's toothbrush..well worth considering,,%26gt; http://alt4animals.com/dental.htm
Reply:You can take him to a dog groomer to have his teeth brushed, they know how to handle this, and have more people to help. This is not too expensive! In the mean time, you can buy him dental chews from the vet, or mouth rinse from the vet, or even any dental hard bones, to keep his teeth clean.. Also feed a diet of only hard food, to reduce plaque buildup on his teeth.
Reply:Doggie Downers? Like maybe a can of beer?
JUST KIDDING!
Try putting something he likes on the brush, like SPAM. Let him lick the spam off until he likes the brush. Next sit down next to him with your arm around him, like you'd hold him to brush his teeth. Feed him the SPAM or whatever that way. Once he no longer fears the brush let him lick the doggy toothpaste off it. Then start with the front teeth and work to the back later.
Reply:Leave the poor pup alone! It is obvious he hates it and you are scaring him. The more you try the more mouth shy he will become and then if you have to check his mouth for something, he wont let you.
He will be getting sore gums because of teething as well.
Give him bones to chew, these will not only clean his teeth naturally but will help his teething.
If you dont want him to have real bones, you can get hide ones from pet stores and the like that do the same thing.
Reply:You can buy dental chews. That will usually get the plaque off. If it really bothers you, ask your vet how his teeth look, the vet can clean them for you if it is necesssary.
Reply:I'd just keep at it with the finger brush, and use some of that dog toothpaste with the meat and chicken flavors. We have doxies, and they are squeamish about any type of grooming, but if you keep doing it, they'll finally realize you are not going to give up and they are not being hurt. Nail clipping goes pretty smoothly for us, which is worse than brushing teeth. Good luck.
Reply:1. wait for him to go asleep
or 2. there are treats and bbiscuits that clean the dogs teath while he eats it. Very popular and it saves you chasig your dog with a tube of Colgate!
Reply:I have the same problem with some of our dogs that were adopted later in life and obviously weren't used to good dental care. Dog toothpaste comes in a variety of flavors, so you may want to try others to see if your dog will respond better to something else. Also, Petsmart (and other pet stores, I'm sure) has a dental liquid supplement that you add to the drinking water and it helps fight plaque, etc. I've been using it for a couple of weeks and our 4 dogs and several foster dogs have all enjoyed their water the same as before. It's not a substitute for proper brushing, but it may help on the days you lose the battle. Good luck!
Reply:I got mine a child's itty bitty toothbrush. She sits on the commode top and lets me brush her teeth.
Actually, I use human toothpaste. She likes the flavor(I know, I don't give here enough to swallow). But she SURE DIDN'T like the chicken flavor for dogs. So I said --"What the heck?" and I use mine. He'll get used to it. You have to keep on, and keep on, and keep on. And, um, SHOW HIM who's boss, by sticking with it.
Each time, brush just a little longer. Get him to trust you.
Puh-lease! No electric toothbrush!
Reply:go to the next page of dogs and read "how do I get my dog to let me brush his teeth" and I wont have to write all again. I will add that the bones they make for cleaner teeth DO NOT take the place of brushing. Good for you for being responsible.
safari browser
My puppy is still losing his teeth and im not sure how old he is?
how old are they when they stop losing hem
My puppy is still losing his teeth and im not sure how old he is?
it depends on the breed but the earliest is usually 4 months old. when they stop losing teeth and finish growing the new ones depends on the dog. all of my dogs had their adult teeth by 6 months rottie/shepherd, pit, huskie and yorkie. but some take later usually by 7 mo
Reply:generally they have a whole set to lose.so they keep loosing until that set is replaced. what going to determine how they lose is going to be diet and if they are getting any teething . try offering toys specifically designed for teething,generally softer rubber or rope/cloth in nature to give their teeth/gums some exercise.
Reply:puppies teeth for a few months - usually from about 4 -7 months of age.
This is the time to make sure he has lots of meaty bones to help keep those new teeth clean. Feed at least several times a week for the rest of his life and you won't need to get them cleaned by the vet.
Reply:Have the long canines fallen out yet? That is the six month mark.
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My puppy is still losing his teeth and im not sure how old he is?
it depends on the breed but the earliest is usually 4 months old. when they stop losing teeth and finish growing the new ones depends on the dog. all of my dogs had their adult teeth by 6 months rottie/shepherd, pit, huskie and yorkie. but some take later usually by 7 mo
Reply:generally they have a whole set to lose.so they keep loosing until that set is replaced. what going to determine how they lose is going to be diet and if they are getting any teething . try offering toys specifically designed for teething,generally softer rubber or rope/cloth in nature to give their teeth/gums some exercise.
Reply:puppies teeth for a few months - usually from about 4 -7 months of age.
This is the time to make sure he has lots of meaty bones to help keep those new teeth clean. Feed at least several times a week for the rest of his life and you won't need to get them cleaned by the vet.
Reply:Have the long canines fallen out yet? That is the six month mark.
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My puppy just had two loose teeth today and it fell out. should i go to the vet?
Puppies loose their baby teeth just like humans do. It is nothing to be concerned about.
But if you want to make sure that he doesn't loose his permanent teeth then just like a human you need to brush his teeth periodically and give him bones that will remove the built up plac on his teeth. You can buy them at any store in the dog food isle.
They will also help with that nasty smelling puppy breath.
Also make sure you keep your puppy on puppy chow for a full year and then feed him something that has all the nutrient values that he needs to be healthy. Cheap dog food can cause your dog to loose his teeth and his hair. Just like humans your pet needs to be properly taken care of with a good diet, periodic check ups, all his shots, dental care and lots and lots of love and attention.
My puppy just had two loose teeth today and it fell out. should i go to the vet?
No. They are milk teeth and supposed to fall out, just like baby teeth from a child.
Reply:I don't think so. Puppies lose teeth.
Reply:No. Nothing to worry about!!!
Reply:no, ur puppy is fine. it's normal. no need to go to the vet. good luck
Reply:Your baby is growing up! Congratulations! I hope you have a great time with your dog.
Reply:When my puppy was loosing his teeth i didn't go to the vet, there is nothing to be worried about, all puppies loose their teeth. But if you think that it is best if you go to the vet, you should go. Hope I helped. :)
Reply:??? no, they are just baby teeth, they fall out, dont worry, just make sure their food is reeeeaaaalllyyy cold.
Reply:puppies are supposed to loose their teeth. Most of them get swallowed and come out from their digestive system, but some manage to be found by you. It's normal.
Reply:Pets like people have adalesant %26amp; adult teeth. So it is normal. Anytime you have a question try calling your vet first %26amp; see if there is a concern, vet bills can add up. But put alittle back for vetting emergencies.
Reply:not necessarily. It's normal.
Reply:Just as people lose their baby teeth, the same thing happens to other animals.
Reply:No, it's ok. Those are baby teeth.
Reply:No, that's normal. Puppies lost their baby teeth just like humans.
Reply:Nope. Just put them under the puppy's pillow, and there will be two puppy snacks there in the morning!
Reply:no he should be fine puppys have two sets of teeth like us
Reply:no that is normal but my fish has a big butt
Reply:No. It's normal for puppies to lose their baby teeth.
Reply:No Cindy this is as normal as you losing your baby teeth. Do you think the tooth fairy will visit your puppy?
Reply:No puppies lose teeth just like us. It's fine
Reply:no since its a puppy all his teeth with start to fall out slowly. whats weird is that my dog lost all his baby teeth and i never saw them.....ever. i wonder where they go or if he swallowed them?
Reply:No way,you will begin to find more on the floor. It is normal for puppies to swallow their teeth as well so don't be alarmed if you find one or two in his stools.
Reply:Oh yeah!!! The vet will LOVE to charge you a hundred dollars to tell the damn thing is TEETHING!!!!
Fall over LAUGHING %26amp; GET MONEYY!!! What a wonderful job!!!
sheeeeeeeeeesh...how ignorant
Reply:That is normal and okay. Puppies lose their baby teeth just like kids do. Your puppy will be just fine and in a few days will start to grow some new adult teeth.
Reply:They're supposed to fall out
my cat
But if you want to make sure that he doesn't loose his permanent teeth then just like a human you need to brush his teeth periodically and give him bones that will remove the built up plac on his teeth. You can buy them at any store in the dog food isle.
They will also help with that nasty smelling puppy breath.
Also make sure you keep your puppy on puppy chow for a full year and then feed him something that has all the nutrient values that he needs to be healthy. Cheap dog food can cause your dog to loose his teeth and his hair. Just like humans your pet needs to be properly taken care of with a good diet, periodic check ups, all his shots, dental care and lots and lots of love and attention.
My puppy just had two loose teeth today and it fell out. should i go to the vet?
No. They are milk teeth and supposed to fall out, just like baby teeth from a child.
Reply:I don't think so. Puppies lose teeth.
Reply:No. Nothing to worry about!!!
Reply:no, ur puppy is fine. it's normal. no need to go to the vet. good luck
Reply:Your baby is growing up! Congratulations! I hope you have a great time with your dog.
Reply:When my puppy was loosing his teeth i didn't go to the vet, there is nothing to be worried about, all puppies loose their teeth. But if you think that it is best if you go to the vet, you should go. Hope I helped. :)
Reply:??? no, they are just baby teeth, they fall out, dont worry, just make sure their food is reeeeaaaalllyyy cold.
Reply:puppies are supposed to loose their teeth. Most of them get swallowed and come out from their digestive system, but some manage to be found by you. It's normal.
Reply:Pets like people have adalesant %26amp; adult teeth. So it is normal. Anytime you have a question try calling your vet first %26amp; see if there is a concern, vet bills can add up. But put alittle back for vetting emergencies.
Reply:not necessarily. It's normal.
Reply:Just as people lose their baby teeth, the same thing happens to other animals.
Reply:No, it's ok. Those are baby teeth.
Reply:No, that's normal. Puppies lost their baby teeth just like humans.
Reply:Nope. Just put them under the puppy's pillow, and there will be two puppy snacks there in the morning!
Reply:no he should be fine puppys have two sets of teeth like us
Reply:no that is normal but my fish has a big butt
Reply:No. It's normal for puppies to lose their baby teeth.
Reply:No Cindy this is as normal as you losing your baby teeth. Do you think the tooth fairy will visit your puppy?
Reply:No puppies lose teeth just like us. It's fine
Reply:no since its a puppy all his teeth with start to fall out slowly. whats weird is that my dog lost all his baby teeth and i never saw them.....ever. i wonder where they go or if he swallowed them?
Reply:No way,you will begin to find more on the floor. It is normal for puppies to swallow their teeth as well so don't be alarmed if you find one or two in his stools.
Reply:Oh yeah!!! The vet will LOVE to charge you a hundred dollars to tell the damn thing is TEETHING!!!!
Fall over LAUGHING %26amp; GET MONEYY!!! What a wonderful job!!!
sheeeeeeeeeesh...how ignorant
Reply:That is normal and okay. Puppies lose their baby teeth just like kids do. Your puppy will be just fine and in a few days will start to grow some new adult teeth.
Reply:They're supposed to fall out
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How much does it cost to have retained baby teeth removed for my puppy?
This is a common occurrence in toy breeds. I've had poms since the 70's and I don't recall one that did not have retained baby teeth. The price varies with the individual vet.
The vet that I work for seldom charges anything if you have the puppy teeth extracted at the same time you have the dog neutered or spayed.
If you choose not to have the dog neutered, there is an office visit, a charge for anesthetic and the tooth extraction. It usually runs $75.00 - $100.00.
How much does it cost to have retained baby teeth removed for my puppy?
just 25 dolar include the pain killer
Reply:It really just depends on the vet, you can easily call one in your phone book and get an estimate!
Reply:My neighbor had to have puppy teeth removed and with the anesthesia and vet bill it was about $250.00 in IL. Kind of pricey.
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The vet that I work for seldom charges anything if you have the puppy teeth extracted at the same time you have the dog neutered or spayed.
If you choose not to have the dog neutered, there is an office visit, a charge for anesthetic and the tooth extraction. It usually runs $75.00 - $100.00.
How much does it cost to have retained baby teeth removed for my puppy?
just 25 dolar include the pain killer
Reply:It really just depends on the vet, you can easily call one in your phone book and get an estimate!
Reply:My neighbor had to have puppy teeth removed and with the anesthesia and vet bill it was about $250.00 in IL. Kind of pricey.
family nanny
Do puppies teeth fall out when new ones are coming in? Is it just like kids when their teeth fall out?
It sounds like a dumb question, but I just noticed that my 4.5 month puppy has a hole on his gums, it looks like a tooth fell out. Do you think it might be that it fell off cuz he ate something hard? HELP!
Do puppies teeth fall out when new ones are coming in? Is it just like kids when their teeth fall out?
Yup, puppy teeth fall out just like yours and mine.
Reply:sure
Reply:Pups have baby teeth just like we do. All of his baby teeth should be out by the time he is 5 1/2 months; adult teeth will be fully in by eight months.
Reply:Yes they do.
Reply:Puppies lose their teeth just like human babies. I actually still have my dog's first tooth--we even put it under her dog bed and the tooth fairy brought her a chew toy :)
I know, sounds wierd, but my dog is as much a part of my family as my kids--and they got a kick out of it too!
Don't worry, your pup is perfectly normal.
Reply:YES !!
Reply:Yes, the puppy teeth fall out when their adult teeth start coming in :) Take Care
P.S. The only dumb question is the one not asked when you have a question or concern :)
Reply:Yes thier teeth do fall out like kids...but make sure that the hole isn't from something else. it is ok to get him checked out by a vet. Even if it is nothing...it will make you feel better and you are being very responsible by making sure it is not something serious that would be very exspensive to get it treated later!
Reply:it's exactly like that, some dogs will swallow their baby teeth, it's nothing to worry about.
Reply:Totaly normal!
I freaked out the first time I saw it happen and there was blood all over his chew toy. I took him to the vet and every thing. but yea not a problem at all!
Reply:All I know is when my lab was a puppy all of sudden every where w elooked we seen her baby teeth, and sure enough her adult teeth were coming in soon after.
Reply:yes they do fall out. but you are probably not going to find any on the ground or anything because he probably will swallow them and not even know it.
Reply:It probably fell out because he is losing his baby teeth( those sharp ones) I would wait and see if in the next 2 or 3 weeks his adult teeth start comming in. If you are concerned call you vet he will be glad to check it out.
Reply:Yes they do lose their baby teeth although you rarely find their lost tooth, I imagine they probably end up in the vacuum. LOL. But it is perfectly normal, that's why puppies are always chewing on everything and you should always have something for him to chew on.
Reply:yes their teeth fall out just like ours do when we get new ones. they usually end up swallowing them though.
Reply:Yes- puppies do shed their deciduous (baby) teeth up until around six months. Some small breeds have difficulty and then your Veterinarian has to remove those teeth.
When you are taking your puppy in for its monthly puppy shots you can ask your Vet to look and tell you how the process is going with your pup.
Reply:yes all puppies have baby teeth just like kids, and dogs sometimes even loose their teeth when they get old.
Reply:Yes. When he does start losing his teeth you'll probably find them in the bottom of your feet! They are sharp little stinkers.
Reply:Yes you are right, beware he may start chewing give him, plenty of his own chew toys.
Reply:Don't worry, it's perfectly normal. When puppies are teething, they lose their baby teeth, in order to make room, for the permanent one's to come in. It's just like us, when we were babies and teething.
Reply:no,well,at least I don't think so.= -(
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Do puppies teeth fall out when new ones are coming in? Is it just like kids when their teeth fall out?
Yup, puppy teeth fall out just like yours and mine.
Reply:sure
Reply:Pups have baby teeth just like we do. All of his baby teeth should be out by the time he is 5 1/2 months; adult teeth will be fully in by eight months.
Reply:Yes they do.
Reply:Puppies lose their teeth just like human babies. I actually still have my dog's first tooth--we even put it under her dog bed and the tooth fairy brought her a chew toy :)
I know, sounds wierd, but my dog is as much a part of my family as my kids--and they got a kick out of it too!
Don't worry, your pup is perfectly normal.
Reply:YES !!
Reply:Yes, the puppy teeth fall out when their adult teeth start coming in :) Take Care
P.S. The only dumb question is the one not asked when you have a question or concern :)
Reply:Yes thier teeth do fall out like kids...but make sure that the hole isn't from something else. it is ok to get him checked out by a vet. Even if it is nothing...it will make you feel better and you are being very responsible by making sure it is not something serious that would be very exspensive to get it treated later!
Reply:it's exactly like that, some dogs will swallow their baby teeth, it's nothing to worry about.
Reply:Totaly normal!
I freaked out the first time I saw it happen and there was blood all over his chew toy. I took him to the vet and every thing. but yea not a problem at all!
Reply:All I know is when my lab was a puppy all of sudden every where w elooked we seen her baby teeth, and sure enough her adult teeth were coming in soon after.
Reply:yes they do fall out. but you are probably not going to find any on the ground or anything because he probably will swallow them and not even know it.
Reply:It probably fell out because he is losing his baby teeth( those sharp ones) I would wait and see if in the next 2 or 3 weeks his adult teeth start comming in. If you are concerned call you vet he will be glad to check it out.
Reply:Yes they do lose their baby teeth although you rarely find their lost tooth, I imagine they probably end up in the vacuum. LOL. But it is perfectly normal, that's why puppies are always chewing on everything and you should always have something for him to chew on.
Reply:yes their teeth fall out just like ours do when we get new ones. they usually end up swallowing them though.
Reply:Yes- puppies do shed their deciduous (baby) teeth up until around six months. Some small breeds have difficulty and then your Veterinarian has to remove those teeth.
When you are taking your puppy in for its monthly puppy shots you can ask your Vet to look and tell you how the process is going with your pup.
Reply:yes all puppies have baby teeth just like kids, and dogs sometimes even loose their teeth when they get old.
Reply:Yes. When he does start losing his teeth you'll probably find them in the bottom of your feet! They are sharp little stinkers.
Reply:Yes you are right, beware he may start chewing give him, plenty of his own chew toys.
Reply:Don't worry, it's perfectly normal. When puppies are teething, they lose their baby teeth, in order to make room, for the permanent one's to come in. It's just like us, when we were babies and teething.
Reply:no,well,at least I don't think so.= -(
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Puppy tooth trouble?
My 5 month puppy had a second tooth right next to her new adult tooth (I guess). This week the tooth has moved way up into her gum...looking kinda like a unicorn. Will the tooth come out? It doesn't feel loose. Thanks!
Puppy tooth trouble?
If it is not loose it sounds like retained teeth. it is more common in toy breeds. (not sure what you have). You do need to take a trip to the Vet if it does not fall out. retained teeth can force the adult teeth out of line which can cause malocclusion and gum injury.
Reply:Dostor Dentist Time!
Reply:Call the vet
Reply:My puppy's had this going on now for a few weeks. It looks like 2 sets of teeth which it is. After a few days his baby teeth got loose and would fall out. I don't know about yours . Keep an eye on them and check for listlessness, fever, swelling in the area and the dog not eating and generally feeling crappy. It might get infected but maybe it's just normal for your dog.
Reply:it should come out. they loose teeth just like we do.hope i helped!!
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Puppy tooth trouble?
If it is not loose it sounds like retained teeth. it is more common in toy breeds. (not sure what you have). You do need to take a trip to the Vet if it does not fall out. retained teeth can force the adult teeth out of line which can cause malocclusion and gum injury.
Reply:Dostor Dentist Time!
Reply:Call the vet
Reply:My puppy's had this going on now for a few weeks. It looks like 2 sets of teeth which it is. After a few days his baby teeth got loose and would fall out. I don't know about yours . Keep an eye on them and check for listlessness, fever, swelling in the area and the dog not eating and generally feeling crappy. It might get infected but maybe it's just normal for your dog.
Reply:it should come out. they loose teeth just like we do.hope i helped!!
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Is it ok to play Tug of War with a puppy (10 weeks) when there baby teeth are coming in??
Just wondering I noticed that when we have played really hard tug of war her gums are bleeding. Could this be bad for her cause her bottom teeth are just barely showing and her other front teeth are halfway in. She loves it and doesnt act bothered but I am afraid I may be hurting her.
Is it ok to play Tug of War with a puppy (10 weeks) when there baby teeth are coming in??
Yes. I was wondering this too about my pup. Just be gentle with it. Let her do the tugging. But then it will just be a few months till you wont have to worry about it. So maybe better safe than sorry. I do know they like humans neeed to chew.
Reply:yes its fine dogs teeth are like rocks
Reply:Just don't play for very long at a time or pull really hard.
Reply:Unless you're trying to teach your dog to be aggressive, you shouldn't play tug of war with the animal at all.
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Reply:Well actually playing tug of war with a puppy is not really the best thing.....from what I have heard it can actually make them agressive.
Reply:Did you mean when her milk(baby) teeth are coming out?You are not hurting her teeth. However this is not a game novice owners should play with their dogs.
Reply:If your puppy's gums are bleeding, you probably are hurting her. I wouldn't tug so hard. It's fine to play, just don't be so rough.
Reply:Hell. Remember when you are playing tug of war with puppy that this is the way a pup would behave in the wild with it's pack members fighting for a piece of meat etc. Playing tug of war with a dog is a great confidence builder for the dog should he need it, this being done by the owner letting the dog win once in awhile. I would highly suggest you don't play this game with your pup. Even though it may only be a once in awhile game, it will begin to reinforce to the pup that at times he may have to (tug/fight) for what he wants. Try playing hide n seek games with him. Also, never ever let puppy chew on your toes, fingers etc. This would not be an acceptable behavior if he were with litter mates. You are his mom/pack leader.
Good luck.
Reply:Are you okay with giving your dog braces?
Reply:do it really lightly or if it's gums still bleeding then stop it can rip her teeth out and it will hurt her really bad!so if i doesn't work just take him for walks and play in the backyard for fun or soft chey toys good luck!
Reply:just try not to play soooooo rough,GENTLE tug of war is best
and as far as making dogs aggressive it wont unless the dog is aggressive by nature. also training the dog using the word "out" or "drop" is helpful prior to playing these games so you dont get bad habits when the dog has something you dont want them to have they dont think its a game...
Reply:Yes its ok to play tug a war with your puppy cause they are very strong and also all puppies loose their puppy teeth,,, I play tug a war with my dogs and the show no aggression issues at all,,,, I hope this helps and good luck with your lil' puppy
Reply:Their teeth ***ARE*** in by 10 weeks!!!!!! HAVE been!!!!
DUH??
And ADULT teeth don't erupt until 5 MONTHS!!
YOU need to RESEARCH!!!
Reply:Dogs should only play tug-o-war with other dogs, not humans.
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Is it ok to play Tug of War with a puppy (10 weeks) when there baby teeth are coming in??
Yes. I was wondering this too about my pup. Just be gentle with it. Let her do the tugging. But then it will just be a few months till you wont have to worry about it. So maybe better safe than sorry. I do know they like humans neeed to chew.
Reply:yes its fine dogs teeth are like rocks
Reply:Just don't play for very long at a time or pull really hard.
Reply:Unless you're trying to teach your dog to be aggressive, you shouldn't play tug of war with the animal at all.
http://www.leerburg.com
Reply:Well actually playing tug of war with a puppy is not really the best thing.....from what I have heard it can actually make them agressive.
Reply:Did you mean when her milk(baby) teeth are coming out?You are not hurting her teeth. However this is not a game novice owners should play with their dogs.
Reply:If your puppy's gums are bleeding, you probably are hurting her. I wouldn't tug so hard. It's fine to play, just don't be so rough.
Reply:Hell. Remember when you are playing tug of war with puppy that this is the way a pup would behave in the wild with it's pack members fighting for a piece of meat etc. Playing tug of war with a dog is a great confidence builder for the dog should he need it, this being done by the owner letting the dog win once in awhile. I would highly suggest you don't play this game with your pup. Even though it may only be a once in awhile game, it will begin to reinforce to the pup that at times he may have to (tug/fight) for what he wants. Try playing hide n seek games with him. Also, never ever let puppy chew on your toes, fingers etc. This would not be an acceptable behavior if he were with litter mates. You are his mom/pack leader.
Good luck.
Reply:Are you okay with giving your dog braces?
Reply:do it really lightly or if it's gums still bleeding then stop it can rip her teeth out and it will hurt her really bad!so if i doesn't work just take him for walks and play in the backyard for fun or soft chey toys good luck!
Reply:just try not to play soooooo rough,GENTLE tug of war is best
and as far as making dogs aggressive it wont unless the dog is aggressive by nature. also training the dog using the word "out" or "drop" is helpful prior to playing these games so you dont get bad habits when the dog has something you dont want them to have they dont think its a game...
Reply:Yes its ok to play tug a war with your puppy cause they are very strong and also all puppies loose their puppy teeth,,, I play tug a war with my dogs and the show no aggression issues at all,,,, I hope this helps and good luck with your lil' puppy
Reply:Their teeth ***ARE*** in by 10 weeks!!!!!! HAVE been!!!!
DUH??
And ADULT teeth don't erupt until 5 MONTHS!!
YOU need to RESEARCH!!!
Reply:Dogs should only play tug-o-war with other dogs, not humans.
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Is it common for a puppy to have two rows of teeth?
I have a yorkie, shes 10 months old. I just noticed yesterday that she has two rows of teeth on top and bottom, one set in front and one behind it... Yes two complete sets of teeth, is this common?
Is it common for a puppy to have two rows of teeth?
In Yorkies, this is fairly common. Yorkies, toy poodles, and chihuahuas have a tendency to not lose their baby teeth when the adult teeth come in, which means they end up with "doubles". You should have the vet remove the baby teeth to prevent future problems. All 3 of those breeds tend to have a lot of dental disease, and require professional cleanings at regular intervals to prevent tooth loss (every 6 months to 3 years depending on the dog). Brushing her teeth will help out a lot too, and reduce how often you have to have her teeth professionally done.
Reply:Yes its common because its maturing into its adult set of teeth
Reply:no is not, u have to take it to the vet and have that old one remove..
Reply:Very common to yorkies. You'll need to have the extra teeth removed so she won't get dental disease %26amp; gum infections. Gum infections can go to the heart %26amp; cause serious health problems %26amp; sometimes death. If she hasn't been spayed yet, they can remove them when she's being spayed. She can pass this on to any puppies she might have so to be a responsible pet owner, you should spay her so this doesn't pass on.
Reply:That is common for yorkies because their mouths are so small. The adult teeth have come in before the baby teeth have fallen out. You may need to have her baby teeth pulled by the vet. Set up an appointment to have the vet check her teeth. You can probably have them pulled at the same time that she is spayed (if she's not already).
Reply:retained puppy teeth is a common problem in small breeds. If she hasnt lost them by now, she probably wont loose them on her own.. you should have the vet pull the baby teeth so it does not cause dental problems in the future.
Reply:My pom cross had the same problem. After he had the baby ones pulled out I could see a difference in his temperament so I think they were bothering him.
Reply:Yeah I suppose.
It seems like the baby teeth came in and stayed in. I know of a few dogs this has happened to. Usually a Vet. Clinic will remove the baby teeth for a minimal charge and would probly same you and the dog lots of pain later on.
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Is it common for a puppy to have two rows of teeth?
In Yorkies, this is fairly common. Yorkies, toy poodles, and chihuahuas have a tendency to not lose their baby teeth when the adult teeth come in, which means they end up with "doubles". You should have the vet remove the baby teeth to prevent future problems. All 3 of those breeds tend to have a lot of dental disease, and require professional cleanings at regular intervals to prevent tooth loss (every 6 months to 3 years depending on the dog). Brushing her teeth will help out a lot too, and reduce how often you have to have her teeth professionally done.
Reply:Yes its common because its maturing into its adult set of teeth
Reply:no is not, u have to take it to the vet and have that old one remove..
Reply:Very common to yorkies. You'll need to have the extra teeth removed so she won't get dental disease %26amp; gum infections. Gum infections can go to the heart %26amp; cause serious health problems %26amp; sometimes death. If she hasn't been spayed yet, they can remove them when she's being spayed. She can pass this on to any puppies she might have so to be a responsible pet owner, you should spay her so this doesn't pass on.
Reply:That is common for yorkies because their mouths are so small. The adult teeth have come in before the baby teeth have fallen out. You may need to have her baby teeth pulled by the vet. Set up an appointment to have the vet check her teeth. You can probably have them pulled at the same time that she is spayed (if she's not already).
Reply:retained puppy teeth is a common problem in small breeds. If she hasnt lost them by now, she probably wont loose them on her own.. you should have the vet pull the baby teeth so it does not cause dental problems in the future.
Reply:My pom cross had the same problem. After he had the baby ones pulled out I could see a difference in his temperament so I think they were bothering him.
Reply:Yeah I suppose.
It seems like the baby teeth came in and stayed in. I know of a few dogs this has happened to. Usually a Vet. Clinic will remove the baby teeth for a minimal charge and would probly same you and the dog lots of pain later on.
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I have a puppy 5 months old with no teeth, is this normal??
i have a chorkie (yorkie-chihuahua mix) and he doesn't have many teeth. poor thing was beaten badly, but we have him now and he has a good life. very spoiled. could this be a cause from his beatings??? We just got him last week, and haven't taken him to the vet yet. please help me ;-;
I have a puppy 5 months old with no teeth, is this normal??
aww poor thing, :( ...at 5 months and no teeth hmm, it probably is due to his previous owners or just something genetic or something like that, just talk to the vet about it when you go , good luck
Reply:aww. i'm sorry but i know it's not normal,but do u really think since it was beaten that that would cause it's teeth to fall out. i really don't know
Reply:You should take him to the vet soon as he should normally have a relatively full set of teeth by this point. And if he doesn't, your vet will be able to tell you if you should be giving him special food that will be easier for him to eat due to the lack of a full set of teeth.
Reply:I don´t think so, because vets know the age or months of them fortheir teeth.Take them to a vet.
Reply:No teeth at 5 months is not normal.
Reply:i hav a chihuahua %26amp; he had all his teeth b4 he wuz that old. its gotta be from the beating. i fuking hate people who hurt animals %26amp; think they deserve nothing less than a slow death
Reply:At 5 months old, the puppy should have all of his teeth. I would say the previous owner did something, whether it was poor nutrition, the beatings, whatever. The best thing to do is to take the puppy to the vet and have him checked thoroughly. If cost is an issue, contact the humane society. They have vets and also discounted health care for pets.
Reply:No its not 2 all normually plzz.......... take him 2 d vet fast it will be better he could tell u d actually problem.
Take care and hope it ok :)
Reply:this is not normal at all...you need to get the pup to the vet a.s.a.p. cause when my puppy was 5 months old he had all his teeth and they were really sharp at that! good luck to you and your puppy!
Reply:I suggest you visit http://www.dogsvets.net and consult a breed expert or a vet for free
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I have a puppy 5 months old with no teeth, is this normal??
aww poor thing, :( ...at 5 months and no teeth hmm, it probably is due to his previous owners or just something genetic or something like that, just talk to the vet about it when you go , good luck
Reply:aww. i'm sorry but i know it's not normal,but do u really think since it was beaten that that would cause it's teeth to fall out. i really don't know
Reply:You should take him to the vet soon as he should normally have a relatively full set of teeth by this point. And if he doesn't, your vet will be able to tell you if you should be giving him special food that will be easier for him to eat due to the lack of a full set of teeth.
Reply:I don´t think so, because vets know the age or months of them fortheir teeth.Take them to a vet.
Reply:No teeth at 5 months is not normal.
Reply:i hav a chihuahua %26amp; he had all his teeth b4 he wuz that old. its gotta be from the beating. i fuking hate people who hurt animals %26amp; think they deserve nothing less than a slow death
Reply:At 5 months old, the puppy should have all of his teeth. I would say the previous owner did something, whether it was poor nutrition, the beatings, whatever. The best thing to do is to take the puppy to the vet and have him checked thoroughly. If cost is an issue, contact the humane society. They have vets and also discounted health care for pets.
Reply:No its not 2 all normually plzz.......... take him 2 d vet fast it will be better he could tell u d actually problem.
Take care and hope it ok :)
Reply:this is not normal at all...you need to get the pup to the vet a.s.a.p. cause when my puppy was 5 months old he had all his teeth and they were really sharp at that! good luck to you and your puppy!
Reply:I suggest you visit http://www.dogsvets.net and consult a breed expert or a vet for free
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My puppy is loosing all her baby teeth....?
I have a 5 month old Pit Bull. She is loosing all her baby teeth. I have found a couple , but notice that her gums are bleeding alot ... Is there anything I can give her or put on her gums where she lost her teeth. She seems to be uncomfortable and they are always bleeding...
Thanks in advance !
My puppy is loosing all her baby teeth....?
When our Shiba was teething we found a cloth bone at the petstore called a Chill Bone. You soak it with water and freeze it then give it to the dog. She loved it because it helped to numb her gums. She also loved to chew on ice cubes (still does). We are using the Chill bones for our Rottweiler puppy too. We have two now, so one can be freezing while he is chewing on the other.
Reply:I would suggest that you call your vet and ask if there is anything that you can do to help keep her comfortable.
Good luck and I hope I helped you!
Reply:I would not ask this on here I would go to a doctor immeadeatly cause people be saying things just to be saying things on here. Please go to the vet. That is the best thing for your puppy right now. YOu are a great pet taker cause you are very concered about your puppy. Good luck and I hope yor puppy gets better. Also aChill Bone might help. You soak it with water and freeze it then give it to the dog. It helps numb the gums.
Reply:My Pup lost his teeth around 6 months as well, although his gums weren't bleeding a lot. I would call your vet and ask his or her advice.
Reply:Ice, or you can buy a small kong toy and freeze chicken broth inside and give it to her, but beware it's messy when it melts so give it in an area that you can clean easily.
Reply:This is pretty normal and the new teeth should fill in the gaps pretty soon. You can give her an old sock that is tied in knots, and then soaked in water and frozen to chew on. That helps with the pain and feels good in their mouths. Be sure to supervise your puppy with things like this, however.
Reply:Ice works, anything you put in her mouth will just get washed away by saliva.
Try wetting on of her toys and putting it in the freezer. It will numb her gums and help her feel better.
The bleeding will stop a few days after the tooth falls out. I have a 5 month old lab right now and he is loosing all his teeth.
Also, don't worry if the tooth breaks funny in his mouth. As long as the rest is pushed out by the time the big tooth completely grows in you have no worries.
Reply:I wouldn't really worry too much about it. She probably lost the tooth/teeth on a hard toy, or before the roots were fully dissolved. A dog's mouth/gums heal VERY quickly. We had a rather large growth taken off of our dog's gums, and the vet didn't even put stitches in because he said the gums would heal so quickly. I would just avoid toys that are too hard until she starts getting her big dog teeth in.
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Thanks in advance !
My puppy is loosing all her baby teeth....?
When our Shiba was teething we found a cloth bone at the petstore called a Chill Bone. You soak it with water and freeze it then give it to the dog. She loved it because it helped to numb her gums. She also loved to chew on ice cubes (still does). We are using the Chill bones for our Rottweiler puppy too. We have two now, so one can be freezing while he is chewing on the other.
Reply:I would suggest that you call your vet and ask if there is anything that you can do to help keep her comfortable.
Good luck and I hope I helped you!
Reply:I would not ask this on here I would go to a doctor immeadeatly cause people be saying things just to be saying things on here. Please go to the vet. That is the best thing for your puppy right now. YOu are a great pet taker cause you are very concered about your puppy. Good luck and I hope yor puppy gets better. Also aChill Bone might help. You soak it with water and freeze it then give it to the dog. It helps numb the gums.
Reply:My Pup lost his teeth around 6 months as well, although his gums weren't bleeding a lot. I would call your vet and ask his or her advice.
Reply:Ice, or you can buy a small kong toy and freeze chicken broth inside and give it to her, but beware it's messy when it melts so give it in an area that you can clean easily.
Reply:This is pretty normal and the new teeth should fill in the gaps pretty soon. You can give her an old sock that is tied in knots, and then soaked in water and frozen to chew on. That helps with the pain and feels good in their mouths. Be sure to supervise your puppy with things like this, however.
Reply:Ice works, anything you put in her mouth will just get washed away by saliva.
Try wetting on of her toys and putting it in the freezer. It will numb her gums and help her feel better.
The bleeding will stop a few days after the tooth falls out. I have a 5 month old lab right now and he is loosing all his teeth.
Also, don't worry if the tooth breaks funny in his mouth. As long as the rest is pushed out by the time the big tooth completely grows in you have no worries.
Reply:I wouldn't really worry too much about it. She probably lost the tooth/teeth on a hard toy, or before the roots were fully dissolved. A dog's mouth/gums heal VERY quickly. We had a rather large growth taken off of our dog's gums, and the vet didn't even put stitches in because he said the gums would heal so quickly. I would just avoid toys that are too hard until she starts getting her big dog teeth in.
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Hey, there i have a question that has been bothering me for a while. Do puppies loose their teeth?
Do puppies loose "baby" teeth like children do? If anyone knows let me know. I would guess that they do because i found puppy teeth ( or what looks like parts of teeth) around the house since we got our puppy. she is going on 5 months old. ok i just figured i ask. thanks
Hey, there i have a question that has been bothering me for a while. Do puppies loose their teeth?
Not to worry!
They do loose their baby teeth!
You should save them! I save all of mine!
your baby is becoming an adult soon!
good question
Reply:yup. They lose teeth too.
Reply:Yes, at around 4-6 months old.
Reply:Yes, puppies loose their teeth, at about 4 months they will start teething usually. Sounds like you have a healthy pup.
Reply:yep - those would be puppy teeth - sorry no puppy tooth fairy though - i tried
Reply:Yes.
You prob. won't find any teeth on floor though.
Dogs either swallow or they drop off unnoticeably.
Reply:Yup they do...but I would start worrying when he/she is grown up and loosing them.
Reply:Thats about the normal age puppies loose their milk teeth. Make sure she has things to chew on to help her new teeth to come through. Kongs are great chew toys and they are virtually hard to destroy.
Reply:I wondered the same thing for awhile, and the answer is yes, they loose their teeth. Teething can be hard time in the puppy, and their masters life. You can alleviate some of the pain by buying plenty of things that the dog can chew on, and giving it ice cubes once in awhile.
Reply:it might be teeth, some dogs loose their teeth, but it also might be a nail because puppies for some reason or another have a nail that they either get rid of when they grow up, or one of their nails falls out
Reply:They lose their baby teeth just like children do and your dog is the right age. If you lift up her lips you may see some of the big teeth that are growing in to replace the smaller, thinner, baby teeth.
Reply:it's fine, her adult teethe are pushing them out
Reply:Yeah. About 3-6 months old is when she will prolly lose them.When my dog lost her teeth, i found them everywhere around my house, so don't freak out if you find them around your house too. My puppy however lost a lot of them when she was 4 1/2 months. Of coarse all dogs are different so you can't know exactly when.
Hope that helped.(:
Reply:yep...they do....I have found puppy teeth in my socks, slippers, and the rug!
Reply:Yes, they will lose their puppy teeth, and most of the time they will end up swallowing them. Out of our three dogs we found one puppy tooth! lol!
Reply:YES! My first dog was a yorkie, who is now 3 years old. We pretty much rescued him so when I noticed he was missing 2 teeth(I found one of them) I panicked! I got a hold of my mom immediately and all she did was laugh at my hysteria! She used to breed standard poodles and said it was completely normal! It makes me laugh just thinking of that story!
Hope you have a very Merry Christmas!
Reply:Yes they lose their teeth around 4-6 months sometimes you will find them some time you won't. They chew on stuff to help them loosen.
Reply:Yup. They also go through a teething stage, hide all your valuables!
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Hey, there i have a question that has been bothering me for a while. Do puppies loose their teeth?
Not to worry!
They do loose their baby teeth!
You should save them! I save all of mine!
your baby is becoming an adult soon!
good question
Reply:yup. They lose teeth too.
Reply:Yes, at around 4-6 months old.
Reply:Yes, puppies loose their teeth, at about 4 months they will start teething usually. Sounds like you have a healthy pup.
Reply:yep - those would be puppy teeth - sorry no puppy tooth fairy though - i tried
Reply:Yes.
You prob. won't find any teeth on floor though.
Dogs either swallow or they drop off unnoticeably.
Reply:Yup they do...but I would start worrying when he/she is grown up and loosing them.
Reply:Thats about the normal age puppies loose their milk teeth. Make sure she has things to chew on to help her new teeth to come through. Kongs are great chew toys and they are virtually hard to destroy.
Reply:I wondered the same thing for awhile, and the answer is yes, they loose their teeth. Teething can be hard time in the puppy, and their masters life. You can alleviate some of the pain by buying plenty of things that the dog can chew on, and giving it ice cubes once in awhile.
Reply:it might be teeth, some dogs loose their teeth, but it also might be a nail because puppies for some reason or another have a nail that they either get rid of when they grow up, or one of their nails falls out
Reply:They lose their baby teeth just like children do and your dog is the right age. If you lift up her lips you may see some of the big teeth that are growing in to replace the smaller, thinner, baby teeth.
Reply:it's fine, her adult teethe are pushing them out
Reply:Yeah. About 3-6 months old is when she will prolly lose them.When my dog lost her teeth, i found them everywhere around my house, so don't freak out if you find them around your house too. My puppy however lost a lot of them when she was 4 1/2 months. Of coarse all dogs are different so you can't know exactly when.
Hope that helped.(:
Reply:yep...they do....I have found puppy teeth in my socks, slippers, and the rug!
Reply:Yes, they will lose their puppy teeth, and most of the time they will end up swallowing them. Out of our three dogs we found one puppy tooth! lol!
Reply:YES! My first dog was a yorkie, who is now 3 years old. We pretty much rescued him so when I noticed he was missing 2 teeth(I found one of them) I panicked! I got a hold of my mom immediately and all she did was laugh at my hysteria! She used to breed standard poodles and said it was completely normal! It makes me laugh just thinking of that story!
Hope you have a very Merry Christmas!
Reply:Yes they lose their teeth around 4-6 months sometimes you will find them some time you won't. They chew on stuff to help them loosen.
Reply:Yup. They also go through a teething stage, hide all your valuables!
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I adopted a 10 month old english bulldog puppy. Will his baby teeth fall out, or has that already happened?
He's teething and chewing on everything!
I adopted a 10 month old english bulldog puppy. Will his baby teeth fall out, or has that already happened?
All puppies have 2 sets of teeth: baby teeth and adult teeth.
Deciduous/baby teeth fall out between 4-6 months. If your puppy is 10 months old it has all of it's adult teeth, so all the teething, and chewing from soreness should be done. Consult a dog trainer if your puppy is a chewer. It may becomes a habit, and you need to break them of it quickly!
Reply:They should have been gone months ago
Reply:you may still have a couple of teeth to fall out.i cant remember hpw old my bulldog was when his baby teeyh fell out.he is 2and a half now and we kept four of his baby teeth and still have them.good luck with him,they are the best dogs in the world
Reply:My pups teeth were falling out around mabe 5 mo.
Reply:Yes his teeth will fall out. Just like a small child he will start teething. Just buy him plenty of chew toys and he'll be fine.
Reply:It's already happened and he's likely done teething now.. He just needs training, redirect that chewing from inappropriate things to things you find appropriate.
Reply:There could still be a few but the chewing issue is now a behavior problem and there are people out there that can help . Try pet smart for some advice on what to do.
Good Luck
Reply:They usually fall out around 3 because I have a yorkie and she lost about one or two when shes was 1 and now shes 3 and she has adult teeth
Reply:They usually fall out around 6 months. But he may have some that aren't gone yet. Usually, puppies stay really mouthy and chew everything even after the teeth fall out. You have to train them not to chew on anything but their own toys. When you catch him chewing on anything he's not supposed to, tell him "no", then give him one of his toys. When he takes it in his mouth, praise him. Keep doing this and he'll learn he can only chew on his toys.
Reply:Dogs have all of their adult teeth by the age of 6 months,so your dog shouldn't have any baby teeth left,although some dogs will retain them,but it's usually toy breeds.Your vet will notice if he has any baby teeth left.
Reply:He may still have a few teeth coming in, at that age. I'm not completely sure. But, if he is teething and chewing on things, do get him some appropriate chew toys! All dogs, even adults, have chewing instincts. It is safe to give your dog a RAW - never cooked - bone, like a beef bone from your butcher. (Raw bones won't splinter like a cooked bone.) Or, if you are reluctant to try that, buy chew toys like Kongs (can be filled with treats and made of hard rubber they can't break up). Whenever he chews on something he shouldn't, say no and offer him the toy you want him to chew on. If you smear peanut butter on it, he'll really want to chew on the toy rather than furniture or whatever. Then praise him and pet him for chewing the right thing.
family nanny
I adopted a 10 month old english bulldog puppy. Will his baby teeth fall out, or has that already happened?
All puppies have 2 sets of teeth: baby teeth and adult teeth.
Deciduous/baby teeth fall out between 4-6 months. If your puppy is 10 months old it has all of it's adult teeth, so all the teething, and chewing from soreness should be done. Consult a dog trainer if your puppy is a chewer. It may becomes a habit, and you need to break them of it quickly!
Reply:They should have been gone months ago
Reply:you may still have a couple of teeth to fall out.i cant remember hpw old my bulldog was when his baby teeyh fell out.he is 2and a half now and we kept four of his baby teeth and still have them.good luck with him,they are the best dogs in the world
Reply:My pups teeth were falling out around mabe 5 mo.
Reply:Yes his teeth will fall out. Just like a small child he will start teething. Just buy him plenty of chew toys and he'll be fine.
Reply:It's already happened and he's likely done teething now.. He just needs training, redirect that chewing from inappropriate things to things you find appropriate.
Reply:There could still be a few but the chewing issue is now a behavior problem and there are people out there that can help . Try pet smart for some advice on what to do.
Good Luck
Reply:They usually fall out around 3 because I have a yorkie and she lost about one or two when shes was 1 and now shes 3 and she has adult teeth
Reply:They usually fall out around 6 months. But he may have some that aren't gone yet. Usually, puppies stay really mouthy and chew everything even after the teeth fall out. You have to train them not to chew on anything but their own toys. When you catch him chewing on anything he's not supposed to, tell him "no", then give him one of his toys. When he takes it in his mouth, praise him. Keep doing this and he'll learn he can only chew on his toys.
Reply:Dogs have all of their adult teeth by the age of 6 months,so your dog shouldn't have any baby teeth left,although some dogs will retain them,but it's usually toy breeds.Your vet will notice if he has any baby teeth left.
Reply:He may still have a few teeth coming in, at that age. I'm not completely sure. But, if he is teething and chewing on things, do get him some appropriate chew toys! All dogs, even adults, have chewing instincts. It is safe to give your dog a RAW - never cooked - bone, like a beef bone from your butcher. (Raw bones won't splinter like a cooked bone.) Or, if you are reluctant to try that, buy chew toys like Kongs (can be filled with treats and made of hard rubber they can't break up). Whenever he chews on something he shouldn't, say no and offer him the toy you want him to chew on. If you smear peanut butter on it, he'll really want to chew on the toy rather than furniture or whatever. Then praise him and pet him for chewing the right thing.
family nanny
How much does it cost to have a puppy tooth removed?
My pug is about one and a half. He has 2 puppy teeth that never came out. The vet told me to get them out but it blew my mind. Now both of them are little nubs but don't seem to be botherin him. How much will it cost to have them removed. I know, I'm a horrible dog mom! I feel so bad!
How much does it cost to have a puppy tooth removed?
In the clinics I've worked at, a reasonable fee would be approximately $200 for a total dental cleaning (including bloodwork, anesthesia, and IV catheter), and likely $20-40 per extraction of puppy teeth (depending on which puppy teeth are retained) canines are more difficult and have longer roots than incisors, and it takes more time and work to get them out without breaking the root!!
Reply:my vet charged $6.00 per tooth, but dont forget the office call and the chance that they will put the dog to sleep for a short time- it all adds up, but they need to come out
Reply:You can take a dime %26amp; work them between the teeth %26amp; they'll come out.
Reply:ask the vet not people on the Internet
Reply:In the long run its better to remove them. Will cause problems with the other teeth. Where I work (Canada) estimate about 200$ Canadian. Anesthesia, extractions, hospit stay and pain meds, maybe antibiotics.
Reply:i can't know
Reply:Ask your vet how much it costs. Even though they may not bother your puppy they need to come out or his permanent teeth will not grow in properly as there will not be room for them since the baby teeth will be in the way. It works for dogs pretty much the same way it works for people. Get them out so he does not end up having an overbite or other teeth problems in the future.
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How much does it cost to have a puppy tooth removed?
In the clinics I've worked at, a reasonable fee would be approximately $200 for a total dental cleaning (including bloodwork, anesthesia, and IV catheter), and likely $20-40 per extraction of puppy teeth (depending on which puppy teeth are retained) canines are more difficult and have longer roots than incisors, and it takes more time and work to get them out without breaking the root!!
Reply:my vet charged $6.00 per tooth, but dont forget the office call and the chance that they will put the dog to sleep for a short time- it all adds up, but they need to come out
Reply:You can take a dime %26amp; work them between the teeth %26amp; they'll come out.
Reply:ask the vet not people on the Internet
Reply:In the long run its better to remove them. Will cause problems with the other teeth. Where I work (Canada) estimate about 200$ Canadian. Anesthesia, extractions, hospit stay and pain meds, maybe antibiotics.
Reply:i can't know
Reply:Ask your vet how much it costs. Even though they may not bother your puppy they need to come out or his permanent teeth will not grow in properly as there will not be room for them since the baby teeth will be in the way. It works for dogs pretty much the same way it works for people. Get them out so he does not end up having an overbite or other teeth problems in the future.
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What if my 4 month old puppy lost his front teeth? do they grow back??
ofcourse! he's teething. his adult teeth will start growing in now and he'll be chewing on lots of stuff for the next few months!
What if my 4 month old puppy lost his front teeth? do they grow back??
Yes, you'll see his permanent teeth coming in soon! I was amazed when I saw my pup's new front teeth coming in the day after he lost his baby ones in the same spot, I expected it to be a lot slower, like children. This is perfectly normal at his age, so don't worry!
Reply:Yup they do, hes getting his adult teeth!
Reply:He lost baby teeth. They'll all come out and new ones will grow in...perfectly normal at this age. Mine just got done losing all his and has all his new ones.
Reply:they'll grow back bigger and better. just like humans dogs lose their baby teeth
Reply:Puppy teeth fall out at 4-5 months and are replaced by adult teeth. It's normal!
Reply:Definitely !! Once my 2 month old JRT teeth was pulled by a blanket which was stuck at her teeth , it eventually grew back
Reply:He's teething it is nautral Dogs teeth form 3 to six months so yes they will grow back don't painc. Check every couple of days and you'll see new teth pop up in no time.it when they get older and lose teeth that they don't grow back
Reply:This is happening to my dog too! he's a Labrador , and he is around 4 1/2 months old. He is loosing his teeth too , but watch out because if you have a larger dog, he'll be chewing on everything he's not supposed to.
office stationery
What if my 4 month old puppy lost his front teeth? do they grow back??
Yes, you'll see his permanent teeth coming in soon! I was amazed when I saw my pup's new front teeth coming in the day after he lost his baby ones in the same spot, I expected it to be a lot slower, like children. This is perfectly normal at his age, so don't worry!
Reply:Yup they do, hes getting his adult teeth!
Reply:He lost baby teeth. They'll all come out and new ones will grow in...perfectly normal at this age. Mine just got done losing all his and has all his new ones.
Reply:they'll grow back bigger and better. just like humans dogs lose their baby teeth
Reply:Puppy teeth fall out at 4-5 months and are replaced by adult teeth. It's normal!
Reply:Definitely !! Once my 2 month old JRT teeth was pulled by a blanket which was stuck at her teeth , it eventually grew back
Reply:He's teething it is nautral Dogs teeth form 3 to six months so yes they will grow back don't painc. Check every couple of days and you'll see new teth pop up in no time.it when they get older and lose teeth that they don't grow back
Reply:This is happening to my dog too! he's a Labrador , and he is around 4 1/2 months old. He is loosing his teeth too , but watch out because if you have a larger dog, he'll be chewing on everything he's not supposed to.
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What should i do? My puppy is growing her teeth and is bitting every thing.?
Should i buy her a chew toy? Im thinking of getting her that toy with a tire and a rope attached to it. She is a Saint Bernard if that helps
What should i do? My puppy is growing her teeth and is bitting every thing.?
She is teething and she NEEDS to chew. Get her LOTS of chew toys, different types and textures, to find what she likes AND to keep her interested in toys. If you don't get her toys, she'll find something else to chew, like the couch, your shoes, or the living room rug. She'll continue to be "mouthy" till at least 7 months, maybe up to a year. Praise her when you see her chewing on a toy and correct her when she chews something she shouldn't. Immediately after the correction, give her a toy and praise her. She will catch on as to what she can and can't chew on.
Reply:wet a wash cloth and put it in the freezer ... once it freezes get it to get to chew on, it will give her something the can destroy to chew on and the cold feels good on her teeth
Reply:Your puppy is teething like a baby teeths...
theres lots of toys to get...the dollar store
to pet smart has tons and tons of toys...
good luck
Reply:Yes, get her some chew toys. The more the better. Kong toys are quite popular. You can fill them with peanut butter or what ever your dog likes.
Reply:Just give her something appropriate to chew and redirect her to it when you see her chewing something she's not supposed to. Nylabones are supposed to be good and safe for the dog, but you have to watch them for wear so that the dog doesn't break a piece off and swallow it.
Reply:Disipline her now or she will just get bigger and bite everything. And you should get her a few toys that you let her know she is allowed to chew but only the toys.
If you want to try something lazier...rub a lemon on whatever she seems to be attracted to-then she'll gladly accept the non-bitter toys!
Reply:Yeah, that's normal. That is a great idea to buy her. ( a chew toy ) Also if you want give her a bone..just find anything for her to chew on for her teething just find something for her to ruin! lol:)
Reply:Are you serious?? Yes, buy a LOT of chew toys unless you want the puppy biting you and chewing furniture.
Reply:Yes, chew toys are a much, especially as puppies since they are teething. I think there is also something like puppy orajel. Not sure. But chew toy, and play tug-o-war with her. But she is a big breed, and will eat other things if left to her own. So she really;;y needs to be busy and entertained.
Reply:Hey there. She is teething and will need a variety of chew toys - not just one - to help her out.
And I don't think you want to hand her a rope toy to play with by herself. Dogs choke on rope that they eat and have to go to expensive emergency vets. So if you get a rope toy, be sure it's a "let's play together" toy, and not something that gets left for her to eat and then get sick on.
Great chew toys for puppies:
bully sticks
stuffed Kongs / Busy Buddy / Squirrel Dudes
Nylabones
natural chews, excluding cow hooves
http://www.bullysticksonline.com/servlet...
Here's an article about teaching your puppy which toys are great (hers!) and which are not (your wardrobe!)
http://www.dogstardaily.com/training/err...
Reply:jst buy her some chew toys. some bones or anything. a pet store or the dollar tree well have some. but no matter what she may chew on other things than toys. but u jst have to tell her no and bad dog. worked for me and i have 5 dogs.
good luck =]]
Reply:Kong toys, Nylabones... they will last longer than the tire with a rope and only cost a little more. Provide her that type of stuff and it will probably save alot of shoes! :)
Reply:When Miss Emma was teething we bought her 100 toys...and now that's the only thing that she chews on...
Get her toys toys and more toys.
Reply:Go to your local butcher, or meat market, and ask for raw cow femurs. Ask them to cut the femurs into about 3 inch pieces and feed to your dog refrigerated, not frozen. DO NOT FEED COOKED BONES TO YOUR DOG UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCE. Your dog will eat all of the raw meat off of the bone, and lick out all of the marrow, and before you know it, you'll have an indestructible bone, that your dog will never get tired of. It's very nutritious, as well as natural. They will either cost you about $3 for six of them, or your butcher will give them to you for free. This will also help to make sure the dead teeth fall out, and the adult teeth come in correctly. Other than that, you can buy large Nylabones at your local pet store for about $18 dollars a piece, but they only last my 1 year old Rottie about a week before we have to throw them away. Feed the raw bone outside to avoid any cross contamination inside your home. Your dog will LOVE you for it!
Reply:hid EVERYTHING i mean EVERYTHING and by those bones its good for there teeth
Reply:I hate to sound like a broken record, but I would also recommend chew toys. I keep a basket full of them in my living room for my dogs. One of my dogs is a 10 week old puppy. I tried the "Bitter Barrier" spray to keep him from biting my arms and hands while I am playing with him, but he just licks it off of my skin. Every time he tries to bite, I just hand him a toy. It nearly always diverts him.I hope this helps :)
Reply:Chew toys are always good! when our dog was a puppy we bought her a cool toy called a "Kong" you can find them in most stores in different sizes, they're kinda expensive but a VERY good investment! They also have a hole in the bottom to put a treat in, it occupies them for a good 20 min.
Reply:Well if chew toys dont work you should put her in her kennel and say NO bad girl and leave her there for like 15 minutes thats how it is for my 2 dogs
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What should i do? My puppy is growing her teeth and is bitting every thing.?
She is teething and she NEEDS to chew. Get her LOTS of chew toys, different types and textures, to find what she likes AND to keep her interested in toys. If you don't get her toys, she'll find something else to chew, like the couch, your shoes, or the living room rug. She'll continue to be "mouthy" till at least 7 months, maybe up to a year. Praise her when you see her chewing on a toy and correct her when she chews something she shouldn't. Immediately after the correction, give her a toy and praise her. She will catch on as to what she can and can't chew on.
Reply:wet a wash cloth and put it in the freezer ... once it freezes get it to get to chew on, it will give her something the can destroy to chew on and the cold feels good on her teeth
Reply:Your puppy is teething like a baby teeths...
theres lots of toys to get...the dollar store
to pet smart has tons and tons of toys...
good luck
Reply:Yes, get her some chew toys. The more the better. Kong toys are quite popular. You can fill them with peanut butter or what ever your dog likes.
Reply:Just give her something appropriate to chew and redirect her to it when you see her chewing something she's not supposed to. Nylabones are supposed to be good and safe for the dog, but you have to watch them for wear so that the dog doesn't break a piece off and swallow it.
Reply:Disipline her now or she will just get bigger and bite everything. And you should get her a few toys that you let her know she is allowed to chew but only the toys.
If you want to try something lazier...rub a lemon on whatever she seems to be attracted to-then she'll gladly accept the non-bitter toys!
Reply:Yeah, that's normal. That is a great idea to buy her. ( a chew toy ) Also if you want give her a bone..just find anything for her to chew on for her teething just find something for her to ruin! lol:)
Reply:Are you serious?? Yes, buy a LOT of chew toys unless you want the puppy biting you and chewing furniture.
Reply:Yes, chew toys are a much, especially as puppies since they are teething. I think there is also something like puppy orajel. Not sure. But chew toy, and play tug-o-war with her. But she is a big breed, and will eat other things if left to her own. So she really;;y needs to be busy and entertained.
Reply:Hey there. She is teething and will need a variety of chew toys - not just one - to help her out.
And I don't think you want to hand her a rope toy to play with by herself. Dogs choke on rope that they eat and have to go to expensive emergency vets. So if you get a rope toy, be sure it's a "let's play together" toy, and not something that gets left for her to eat and then get sick on.
Great chew toys for puppies:
bully sticks
stuffed Kongs / Busy Buddy / Squirrel Dudes
Nylabones
natural chews, excluding cow hooves
http://www.bullysticksonline.com/servlet...
Here's an article about teaching your puppy which toys are great (hers!) and which are not (your wardrobe!)
http://www.dogstardaily.com/training/err...
Reply:jst buy her some chew toys. some bones or anything. a pet store or the dollar tree well have some. but no matter what she may chew on other things than toys. but u jst have to tell her no and bad dog. worked for me and i have 5 dogs.
good luck =]]
Reply:Kong toys, Nylabones... they will last longer than the tire with a rope and only cost a little more. Provide her that type of stuff and it will probably save alot of shoes! :)
Reply:When Miss Emma was teething we bought her 100 toys...and now that's the only thing that she chews on...
Get her toys toys and more toys.
Reply:Go to your local butcher, or meat market, and ask for raw cow femurs. Ask them to cut the femurs into about 3 inch pieces and feed to your dog refrigerated, not frozen. DO NOT FEED COOKED BONES TO YOUR DOG UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCE. Your dog will eat all of the raw meat off of the bone, and lick out all of the marrow, and before you know it, you'll have an indestructible bone, that your dog will never get tired of. It's very nutritious, as well as natural. They will either cost you about $3 for six of them, or your butcher will give them to you for free. This will also help to make sure the dead teeth fall out, and the adult teeth come in correctly. Other than that, you can buy large Nylabones at your local pet store for about $18 dollars a piece, but they only last my 1 year old Rottie about a week before we have to throw them away. Feed the raw bone outside to avoid any cross contamination inside your home. Your dog will LOVE you for it!
Reply:hid EVERYTHING i mean EVERYTHING and by those bones its good for there teeth
Reply:I hate to sound like a broken record, but I would also recommend chew toys. I keep a basket full of them in my living room for my dogs. One of my dogs is a 10 week old puppy. I tried the "Bitter Barrier" spray to keep him from biting my arms and hands while I am playing with him, but he just licks it off of my skin. Every time he tries to bite, I just hand him a toy. It nearly always diverts him.I hope this helps :)
Reply:Chew toys are always good! when our dog was a puppy we bought her a cool toy called a "Kong" you can find them in most stores in different sizes, they're kinda expensive but a VERY good investment! They also have a hole in the bottom to put a treat in, it occupies them for a good 20 min.
Reply:Well if chew toys dont work you should put her in her kennel and say NO bad girl and leave her there for like 15 minutes thats how it is for my 2 dogs
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Is it normal for a puppy to loose his teeth?
please reply
Is it normal for a puppy to loose his teeth?
No need to worry- most puppies will lose their first puppy tooth at 14 weeks. They teethe on things that soothe their gums while the new teeth are growing in, same as a human baby.
If it seems to be having pain/discomfort from teething, you can give him/her an ice cube or block of ice to chew on- it helps!
Reply:yep normalyy at about 6 months old
Reply:Yes, they will lose teeth up till about 6 months old.
Reply:oh yes, they even swallow them, its completly fine, it's part of the cycle. A good advice, when they fall out and then they start comin out again, do not play tug of war with the puppy b/c their teeth would be like a salad in their mouth, but it is completly normal. After they loose their teeth, they also loose their puppy breath.
Reply:It happens to all puppies, but a lot of the time you never get to see the tooth that falls out. Teething is the reason that puppies love to chew. Just like human babies.
Reply:yes its just like losing human teeth
i dont think my dog ever lost its teeth
Reply:juat like humans, all dogs loose their baby teeth to make way for the biggins! dont worry about it, its normal
Reply:Absolutly!! Puppies are just like babies except they age 7 years to our 1 which means they loose teeth a lot faster than we do! I have a 78 Pound 1 year old Pure Bread German Shephard. When she started loosing teeth I was finding them all over the place! :)
Reply:Yes, puppies have baby teeth that they lose, just like people.
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Is it normal for a puppy to loose his teeth?
No need to worry- most puppies will lose their first puppy tooth at 14 weeks. They teethe on things that soothe their gums while the new teeth are growing in, same as a human baby.
If it seems to be having pain/discomfort from teething, you can give him/her an ice cube or block of ice to chew on- it helps!
Reply:yep normalyy at about 6 months old
Reply:Yes, they will lose teeth up till about 6 months old.
Reply:oh yes, they even swallow them, its completly fine, it's part of the cycle. A good advice, when they fall out and then they start comin out again, do not play tug of war with the puppy b/c their teeth would be like a salad in their mouth, but it is completly normal. After they loose their teeth, they also loose their puppy breath.
Reply:It happens to all puppies, but a lot of the time you never get to see the tooth that falls out. Teething is the reason that puppies love to chew. Just like human babies.
Reply:yes its just like losing human teeth
i dont think my dog ever lost its teeth
Reply:juat like humans, all dogs loose their baby teeth to make way for the biggins! dont worry about it, its normal
Reply:Absolutly!! Puppies are just like babies except they age 7 years to our 1 which means they loose teeth a lot faster than we do! I have a 78 Pound 1 year old Pure Bread German Shephard. When she started loosing teeth I was finding them all over the place! :)
Reply:Yes, puppies have baby teeth that they lose, just like people.
Visual Arts
My puppy has eaten a pen and now he has in in the mouth on his touge and teeth is it dangerous for the dog?
both my puppies bit a green pen and it is on there touge and teeth and i have tryed water to get rid of it but it wont go can this harm the puppies
My puppy has eaten a pen and now he has in in the mouth on his touge and teeth is it dangerous for the dog?
Depending on what kind of ink, and how much, it CAN be toxic. Any foreign substance can! And if your puppy actually swallowed the pen, get him to a vet immediately, it can cause hideous problems.
And I ask this of all people with such questions - why ask a bunch of random strangers on the internet when there are people out there (vets) who are trained and qualified to help you?
Chalice
Reply:Naw it will pass.
Reply:i dont think it will be harmful if they just got some ink but if they actualy ate the pen then you should take them to the vet. it could get stuck in the digestive track and cause problems. if you are concerned at all go to the vet.
Reply:your puppies will be fine but you might want to puppy proof your house which is harder than baby proofing. make sure all electrical cords are covered or not plugged in. sorry don't have my puppy fact sheet with me but that is your biggest worry.
Reply:JUST in time for ST. Patty's day!!!!!!
No it won't hurt them it will wear off. LOL
Reply:Well i wouldent say it was good. But my dogs get hold of a pen like once a week. And there still living. They get up on my desk and take them! lol I have to buy cheap pens now!
But it should be fine only start to worry about it if he starts to act sick! like gagging not moving as much as he or she would normally. The dog may even get direah.
Reply:no most pens are non-toxic
Reply:Since almost all pen inks are non-toxic I don't think you'll have to worry, But their tongues are probably gonna be green for awhile.
Reply:You best check with a vet to be safe
Reply:No ,
Reply:yes, it can just like ink can poison humans, it can also poison animals, try getting a dog toothpaste, and if that doesn't work and do research or the it to an animal doctor. veteran
Reply:no will be ok my dog when pup chewed a few up
Reply:Try contacting the pen manufacturer and see if the ink is toxic. If so, go to a vet!!
Reply:Check with a vet to be safe
Reply:I would check with a vet just to be on the safe side
Reply:give him some paper
Reply:It's probably not the ink that will cause any problems, but the pieces of sharp plastic, which were swallowed. These pieces can pierce the gut and cause all kinds of infection and inflammation. It's the vet, like, tomorrow!
handbags
My puppy has eaten a pen and now he has in in the mouth on his touge and teeth is it dangerous for the dog?
Depending on what kind of ink, and how much, it CAN be toxic. Any foreign substance can! And if your puppy actually swallowed the pen, get him to a vet immediately, it can cause hideous problems.
And I ask this of all people with such questions - why ask a bunch of random strangers on the internet when there are people out there (vets) who are trained and qualified to help you?
Chalice
Reply:Naw it will pass.
Reply:i dont think it will be harmful if they just got some ink but if they actualy ate the pen then you should take them to the vet. it could get stuck in the digestive track and cause problems. if you are concerned at all go to the vet.
Reply:your puppies will be fine but you might want to puppy proof your house which is harder than baby proofing. make sure all electrical cords are covered or not plugged in. sorry don't have my puppy fact sheet with me but that is your biggest worry.
Reply:JUST in time for ST. Patty's day!!!!!!
No it won't hurt them it will wear off. LOL
Reply:Well i wouldent say it was good. But my dogs get hold of a pen like once a week. And there still living. They get up on my desk and take them! lol I have to buy cheap pens now!
But it should be fine only start to worry about it if he starts to act sick! like gagging not moving as much as he or she would normally. The dog may even get direah.
Reply:no most pens are non-toxic
Reply:Since almost all pen inks are non-toxic I don't think you'll have to worry, But their tongues are probably gonna be green for awhile.
Reply:You best check with a vet to be safe
Reply:No ,
Reply:yes, it can just like ink can poison humans, it can also poison animals, try getting a dog toothpaste, and if that doesn't work and do research or the it to an animal doctor. veteran
Reply:no will be ok my dog when pup chewed a few up
Reply:Try contacting the pen manufacturer and see if the ink is toxic. If so, go to a vet!!
Reply:Check with a vet to be safe
Reply:I would check with a vet just to be on the safe side
Reply:give him some paper
Reply:It's probably not the ink that will cause any problems, but the pieces of sharp plastic, which were swallowed. These pieces can pierce the gut and cause all kinds of infection and inflammation. It's the vet, like, tomorrow!
handbags
Should I worry about brushing my puppies teeth yet?
She still has most of her puppy teeth, should I brush them anyway, or wait untill she has more adult teeth? Also, is it safe to use a tiny bit of people/childrens toothpaste (maybe half a pea sized) or should I just use water, I have been looking for dog toothpaste, but I can only find it online, which is a hassle, paying 4 dollars for the paste, plus 5 dollars shipping, it's a little ridiculous.
Should I worry about brushing my puppies teeth yet?
Do it now to get her used to you doing it.No people/childrens toothpaste,the person who told you that is an idiot.Yes dogs that eat dry food get periodontal disease.Use water if you don't want to order dog paste.
Reply:petco or petsmart usually has it
Reply:You really don't need to brush a puppy's teeth - unless you just want to get her used to the whole thing. And no, you cannot use human toothpaste - it's not safe to swallow, that's why babies can't use it. You need to get toothpaste made for dogs once you start brushing her adult teeth. All pet stores sell dog toothpaste and it's not expensive when you consider the alternative - dental work for dogs is pretty expensive.
Reply:You should brush as soon as you can to help the health of the teeth and also if she gets used to it now, it will make brushing much more easy when she gets older.
Don't use human toothpaste its bad for dogs, if you go to petsmart or petco they have beef flavored dog toothpaste (even ferret tooth paste will do the trick)
Reply:It is safe to brush her teeth, she will learn at an early age not to dislike it.....and yes pet smart or pet co will have the toothpaste and toothbrush...they even sell them in starter kits, where you will have a finger brush, and they are very very soft raised bristles off the finger brush......Bought one for my little guy when I brought him home and he loves to have his teeth brushed (he actually likes the toothpaste, chicken flavor, (YUCK))
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Should I worry about brushing my puppies teeth yet?
Do it now to get her used to you doing it.No people/childrens toothpaste,the person who told you that is an idiot.Yes dogs that eat dry food get periodontal disease.Use water if you don't want to order dog paste.
Reply:petco or petsmart usually has it
Reply:You really don't need to brush a puppy's teeth - unless you just want to get her used to the whole thing. And no, you cannot use human toothpaste - it's not safe to swallow, that's why babies can't use it. You need to get toothpaste made for dogs once you start brushing her adult teeth. All pet stores sell dog toothpaste and it's not expensive when you consider the alternative - dental work for dogs is pretty expensive.
Reply:You should brush as soon as you can to help the health of the teeth and also if she gets used to it now, it will make brushing much more easy when she gets older.
Don't use human toothpaste its bad for dogs, if you go to petsmart or petco they have beef flavored dog toothpaste (even ferret tooth paste will do the trick)
Reply:It is safe to brush her teeth, she will learn at an early age not to dislike it.....and yes pet smart or pet co will have the toothpaste and toothbrush...they even sell them in starter kits, where you will have a finger brush, and they are very very soft raised bristles off the finger brush......Bought one for my little guy when I brought him home and he loves to have his teeth brushed (he actually likes the toothpaste, chicken flavor, (YUCK))
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How many month does puppy have until it teeth fall off?
i know u want 10 point
How many month does puppy have until it teeth fall off?
My dog started losing her "baby teeth" at around 6 months...
Reply:read your question. I don't know what you are talking about
Philosophy
How many month does puppy have until it teeth fall off?
My dog started losing her "baby teeth" at around 6 months...
Reply:read your question. I don't know what you are talking about
Philosophy
How long before a puppy loses his baby teeth?
Most puppies start loosing their baby teeth (otherwise known as "milk teeth," or deciduous teeth) around four month of age. They will continue until between six to nine months months of age . Some start a little younger, and some puppies take a little longer. Others may be done by six months old. It varies by breed and even by individuals within the breed.
Some people say that their puppy never lost it's teeth, and sometimes this is true. Other people just never notice that the puppy has lost its baby teeth and has grown an adult set.
Occasionally, a puppy will have one or some adult teeth grow in without the baby teeth falling out. If this happens, please take your puppy to the veterinary dentist or to your regular vet. You may have to have the baby teeth removed
How long before a puppy loses his baby teeth?
my dog never lost any teeth
Reply:Most dogs are done teething between 6-8 months.
Reply:Puppies lose their milk teeth about the time they're weaned - 6-10 weeks, but you will probably never notice. The second teeth push them out and the puppy ends up swallowing them.
Reply:Most puppies are undergoing some form of continued teething, either erupting or replacing the baby teeth, until they are about nine months of age. The exact end to teething varies considerably with each individual puppy. Teething puppies love to chew. This may be an attempt to relieve the irritation associated with raw and occasionally bleeding gums. It is best to provide the puppy with sufficient chews in the form of nutritional treats, toys, etc. This will help direct the potentially destructive chewing habit away from objects such as furniture.
Reply:Only after he has chewed up all of your furniture and your favorite belongings.
Reply:Adult middle incisors (small front teeth) begin emerging at 4 months. Canine's (fang teeth) come in around 5 months. Most (except small toy breeds) will have full adult teeth by 6-7 months.
Reply:Most dogs will start replacing their baby teeth at about 4 months. It's a good idea to start looking into your pups mouth about then, to see if they're coming in properly. some dogs need to have their baby teeth surgically removed in order that the permanent teeth grow in properly. This is especially important if you're planning on showing your dog.
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Some people say that their puppy never lost it's teeth, and sometimes this is true. Other people just never notice that the puppy has lost its baby teeth and has grown an adult set.
Occasionally, a puppy will have one or some adult teeth grow in without the baby teeth falling out. If this happens, please take your puppy to the veterinary dentist or to your regular vet. You may have to have the baby teeth removed
How long before a puppy loses his baby teeth?
my dog never lost any teeth
Reply:Most dogs are done teething between 6-8 months.
Reply:Puppies lose their milk teeth about the time they're weaned - 6-10 weeks, but you will probably never notice. The second teeth push them out and the puppy ends up swallowing them.
Reply:Most puppies are undergoing some form of continued teething, either erupting or replacing the baby teeth, until they are about nine months of age. The exact end to teething varies considerably with each individual puppy. Teething puppies love to chew. This may be an attempt to relieve the irritation associated with raw and occasionally bleeding gums. It is best to provide the puppy with sufficient chews in the form of nutritional treats, toys, etc. This will help direct the potentially destructive chewing habit away from objects such as furniture.
Reply:Only after he has chewed up all of your furniture and your favorite belongings.
Reply:Adult middle incisors (small front teeth) begin emerging at 4 months. Canine's (fang teeth) come in around 5 months. Most (except small toy breeds) will have full adult teeth by 6-7 months.
Reply:Most dogs will start replacing their baby teeth at about 4 months. It's a good idea to start looking into your pups mouth about then, to see if they're coming in properly. some dogs need to have their baby teeth surgically removed in order that the permanent teeth grow in properly. This is especially important if you're planning on showing your dog.
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My maltese just had her first litter. Isolates one puppy and pulls tail with teeth. Normal behavior?
My maltese had first litter and lost one on first night. Keeps digging in box, pants and whines. She keeps pulling one to the side with her teeth by his tail. This one seems to want to nurse ALL THE TIME. The other remaining is small and a little weaker. Any advice or comments about behavior.
My maltese just had her first litter. Isolates one puppy and pulls tail with teeth. Normal behavior?
there might be something wrong with the puppy and a mother will isolate herself from the sick puppies, they know something is wrong.
Reply:She may still have another pup inside. Thats what it sounds like. Bring her for an xray. Hurry.
Reply:i dont know my maltese/shih tzu had 2 litters (im not trying to breed it just happened lol so cute) her first litter 1 died too but she didnt do the same thing myne would walk away with the puppied still attached to the nipples lol i would think this is normal behavier as u said thy were weaker? she might be trying to get them stronger but i dont think its anything u need to worry about
Reply:well the one nurseing all the time the mom is moveing it because it's feeding o much with the other one try to get it to nurse some more if it still seams weak the ask the vet just to be safe
her scratching and whinning is because she just lost a pup
congrats on the new puppies and good luck hope all is well
Reply:She shouldn't be panting, digging and whining still if she's done delivering her pups, I too would take her in to the vet to make sure all the pups were delivered. She could die if she has one still inside if you don't get it out.
Reply:It sounds like she's in trouble - get her to the vet NOW
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My maltese just had her first litter. Isolates one puppy and pulls tail with teeth. Normal behavior?
there might be something wrong with the puppy and a mother will isolate herself from the sick puppies, they know something is wrong.
Reply:She may still have another pup inside. Thats what it sounds like. Bring her for an xray. Hurry.
Reply:i dont know my maltese/shih tzu had 2 litters (im not trying to breed it just happened lol so cute) her first litter 1 died too but she didnt do the same thing myne would walk away with the puppied still attached to the nipples lol i would think this is normal behavier as u said thy were weaker? she might be trying to get them stronger but i dont think its anything u need to worry about
Reply:well the one nurseing all the time the mom is moveing it because it's feeding o much with the other one try to get it to nurse some more if it still seams weak the ask the vet just to be safe
her scratching and whinning is because she just lost a pup
congrats on the new puppies and good luck hope all is well
Reply:She shouldn't be panting, digging and whining still if she's done delivering her pups, I too would take her in to the vet to make sure all the pups were delivered. She could die if she has one still inside if you don't get it out.
Reply:It sounds like she's in trouble - get her to the vet NOW
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How many month does puppy have until it teeth fall off?
i know u want 10 point
How many month does puppy have until it teeth fall off?
My puppy doberman is nearly 6 months and he has his adult teeth. between 3-5 months you'll find his teeth on the floor, Play tug with him and that will help his teeth. Good luck.
Reply:They start falling out at a few months old./
Reply:I hope your dog grows up and eats you illiterate ***.
Reply:Is it a Boxer?
Reply:Maybe look here
http://www.petnet.com.au/pethints/201010...
Reply:Pups will begin to loose teeth at about 3 1/2 - 4 months, and will continue to grow new teeth until about 18 months.
You may need to add water to the kibble when your dog isn't chewing well.
Reply:Puppy's don't louse teeth they grow old with same teeth
10 points please
girls myspace
How many month does puppy have until it teeth fall off?
My puppy doberman is nearly 6 months and he has his adult teeth. between 3-5 months you'll find his teeth on the floor, Play tug with him and that will help his teeth. Good luck.
Reply:They start falling out at a few months old./
Reply:I hope your dog grows up and eats you illiterate ***.
Reply:Is it a Boxer?
Reply:Maybe look here
http://www.petnet.com.au/pethints/201010...
Reply:Pups will begin to loose teeth at about 3 1/2 - 4 months, and will continue to grow new teeth until about 18 months.
You may need to add water to the kibble when your dog isn't chewing well.
Reply:Puppy's don't louse teeth they grow old with same teeth
10 points please
girls myspace
My 5 months old puppy just dropped 3 teeth today, is it normal and what i should do?
i also want to know whether will they feel pain and how should i help them to feel better, or just let it be?
My 5 months old puppy just dropped 3 teeth today, is it normal and what i should do?
It's normal, he's losing his baby teeth so the adult ones can come in.
Give him something to chew. Some people recommend a washcloth soaked in water and frozen to soothe the sore gums.
Reply:it's fine for them to loose teeth..their like little kids..they loose thier baby teeth..its all normal..Mine never acted like they even know the teeth were gone.
Reply:Yes it is normal for your dog to drop teeth IF it is a puppy. I'm not sure if they feel the pain or not, but if it keeps happening then take him to the vet. Its the only professional that can help.
Reply:your puppy is losing it's baby teeth. There is no need to worry.
Reply:Your puppy is losing deciduous teeth(baby teeth). They don't even know that they are coming out. A lot of times the animals eat them because the fall out when they are having a meal. No need to be alarmed. It is not painful to them. You dog will have all of his or her adult teeth by 6 months.
Reply:most of the time a dog will eat the teeth. it's ok he our she will be fine.
Reply:It is absolutely normal for them to loose their puppy teeth at that age. Just try to keep track of the loses and keep them out of the carpet. Stepping on a sharp puppy tooth can really hurt! If you notice he is whimpering while chewing on a bone or eating, you may want to find the lose tooth and help him ease it out. Dogs generally enjoy ice and it can help numb and cauterize any hole left by the lost tooth. (I hope that makes sense to you!)
Reply:Yes it's normal for puppies to loose teeth. It's just like us loosing our baby teeth and getting adult teeth in. They can feel pain and it can bother them quite a bit when they teeth. The best thing I found for teething pup's is a wet wash cloth(or rag) put into the freezer until it's frozen and then offered to the puppy. You may want to do 2 of them so 1 is always ready to go. You may find him chewing more then before, he's trying to get those teeth to come down. So offer lots of chewy toys and rawhide as well to avoid unwanted chewing. Good luck!
Reply:Nothing for you to do except to watch out for the nibbles that come with a teething puppy, as the teeth coming out will be the choppers! This is perfectly normal. Most pups just swallow their little "milk" baby teeth because they are so very small, so you are probably not used to knowing about it, as often we find out after the fact and the new ones are already starting to sprout. The pup is not in any pain, so don't worry. He may want to chew a bit more because of gentle "itching" or simply a knowledge of something different in his mouth. Don't worry about a thing. He may eat a little differently for a short time, but also, it is not a concern, just normal for a pup. So just relax. Soon, there will be this cute little pup, with a gaping big white grin made of permanent teeth that will seem a little too big for him until he grows into them! Have fun with the pup.
Reply:Let it be and give him chew toys. I have found a lot of puppies like the knot in the ropes when they are teething.
Reply:Yes this is normal they are just like babies they loose their teeth too.
Reply:It's normal. You might give him/her an ice cube to chew on.
Reply:Most puppies eat the teeth when the fall out. You just happened to see them. It is totally normal and Ice cubes are a good idea. Wrap some in a towel and have a tug of war. Fun and refreshing.
Reply:it is normal at this age. puppies start losing teeth around 5-6months. as for feeling pain, i really dont know about that. I recommend just letting it be and giving the puppy lots of stuff to chew on, may help with pain or discomfort if there is any. No need to worry so enjoy your puppy.
acne scar
My 5 months old puppy just dropped 3 teeth today, is it normal and what i should do?
It's normal, he's losing his baby teeth so the adult ones can come in.
Give him something to chew. Some people recommend a washcloth soaked in water and frozen to soothe the sore gums.
Reply:it's fine for them to loose teeth..their like little kids..they loose thier baby teeth..its all normal..Mine never acted like they even know the teeth were gone.
Reply:Yes it is normal for your dog to drop teeth IF it is a puppy. I'm not sure if they feel the pain or not, but if it keeps happening then take him to the vet. Its the only professional that can help.
Reply:your puppy is losing it's baby teeth. There is no need to worry.
Reply:Your puppy is losing deciduous teeth(baby teeth). They don't even know that they are coming out. A lot of times the animals eat them because the fall out when they are having a meal. No need to be alarmed. It is not painful to them. You dog will have all of his or her adult teeth by 6 months.
Reply:most of the time a dog will eat the teeth. it's ok he our she will be fine.
Reply:It is absolutely normal for them to loose their puppy teeth at that age. Just try to keep track of the loses and keep them out of the carpet. Stepping on a sharp puppy tooth can really hurt! If you notice he is whimpering while chewing on a bone or eating, you may want to find the lose tooth and help him ease it out. Dogs generally enjoy ice and it can help numb and cauterize any hole left by the lost tooth. (I hope that makes sense to you!)
Reply:Yes it's normal for puppies to loose teeth. It's just like us loosing our baby teeth and getting adult teeth in. They can feel pain and it can bother them quite a bit when they teeth. The best thing I found for teething pup's is a wet wash cloth(or rag) put into the freezer until it's frozen and then offered to the puppy. You may want to do 2 of them so 1 is always ready to go. You may find him chewing more then before, he's trying to get those teeth to come down. So offer lots of chewy toys and rawhide as well to avoid unwanted chewing. Good luck!
Reply:Nothing for you to do except to watch out for the nibbles that come with a teething puppy, as the teeth coming out will be the choppers! This is perfectly normal. Most pups just swallow their little "milk" baby teeth because they are so very small, so you are probably not used to knowing about it, as often we find out after the fact and the new ones are already starting to sprout. The pup is not in any pain, so don't worry. He may want to chew a bit more because of gentle "itching" or simply a knowledge of something different in his mouth. Don't worry about a thing. He may eat a little differently for a short time, but also, it is not a concern, just normal for a pup. So just relax. Soon, there will be this cute little pup, with a gaping big white grin made of permanent teeth that will seem a little too big for him until he grows into them! Have fun with the pup.
Reply:Let it be and give him chew toys. I have found a lot of puppies like the knot in the ropes when they are teething.
Reply:Yes this is normal they are just like babies they loose their teeth too.
Reply:It's normal. You might give him/her an ice cube to chew on.
Reply:Most puppies eat the teeth when the fall out. You just happened to see them. It is totally normal and Ice cubes are a good idea. Wrap some in a towel and have a tug of war. Fun and refreshing.
Reply:it is normal at this age. puppies start losing teeth around 5-6months. as for feeling pain, i really dont know about that. I recommend just letting it be and giving the puppy lots of stuff to chew on, may help with pain or discomfort if there is any. No need to worry so enjoy your puppy.
acne scar
How many month does puppy have until it teeth fall off?
i know u want 10 point
How many month does puppy have until it teeth fall off?
Your puppy has temporary teeth until about seven months of age, so don’t be alarmed if you see teeth falling out before then. However, dogs can get tooth decay just like humans. Plaque build-up can lead to swollen gums (known as gingivitis) and if not treated this can lead to permanent damage such as loose or rotten teeth.
Teeth cleaning toys, foods, chews and even puppy toothbrushes are available at most veterinary clinics and help prevent plaque build-up and diseases. Check your puppy’s mouth regularly and if you notice any of the following, take your dog or puppy to the veterinarian for a dental check up:
Receding or bleeding gums
Bad breath
Loose or broken teeth
Swelling of gums or mouth
Swelling or discharge under the eye (your dog could have a tooth abscess)
Difficulty eating and chewing
skin care products
How many month does puppy have until it teeth fall off?
Your puppy has temporary teeth until about seven months of age, so don’t be alarmed if you see teeth falling out before then. However, dogs can get tooth decay just like humans. Plaque build-up can lead to swollen gums (known as gingivitis) and if not treated this can lead to permanent damage such as loose or rotten teeth.
Teeth cleaning toys, foods, chews and even puppy toothbrushes are available at most veterinary clinics and help prevent plaque build-up and diseases. Check your puppy’s mouth regularly and if you notice any of the following, take your dog or puppy to the veterinarian for a dental check up:
Receding or bleeding gums
Bad breath
Loose or broken teeth
Swelling of gums or mouth
Swelling or discharge under the eye (your dog could have a tooth abscess)
Difficulty eating and chewing
skin care products
Do I have to get my pom puppies teeth pulled?
I was reading an article about "when to get your puppies teeth pulled" that spoke of yorkies and when the vet should pull their puppy teeth. Am I supposed to get this done since I have a small dog? I'm used to big dogs, and I've never done this.
Do I have to get my pom puppies teeth pulled?
It is very common for tiny dogs to have retained deciduous teeth (puppy teeth) A tiny dog will have the same number of teeth as a larger dog, they just have less space for them. It is true that most dog will lose their puppy teeth with no intervention from their owners (or a vet), but tiny dog's adult teeth may grow in wedged against the puppy teeth that are already there. This can cause the adult teeth to grow in badly and cause a misaligned bite. Also, having an adult and a puppy tooth wedged together in the same place, can cause a much heavier build up of tartar on those teeth than would normally form, possibly causing toothe decay and loss of the adult tooth. It is very important to have a dog's deciduous teeth extracted if they do not fall out on their own.
Reply:Some dogs don't shed their teeth properly and will need their baby teeth pulled. I hope that you're planning to spay or neuter your dog at around 6 months of age and when you do the vet can pull the baby teeth at the same time if necessary.
Reply:You don't have to get the teeth pulled unless there is a problem. I have a yorkie and when I took her in to have her spayed, he pulled 2 of her teeth.However, the teeth is baby teeth and they will come out on their own.
Reply:They should fall out on their own. If they do not vets recommend having them removed at around 6 months. (Most will come out on their own, even small breeds!)
Reply:I never heard of getting puppies baby teeth taken out. They come out on their own. We have a medium size dog, an English Springer Spaniel and never had to have her baby teeth taken out.
I wouldn't do anything without talking to a reputable vet.
Reply:some of my dogs teeth fell out when she was a puppy
Reply:Pommies do lose their baby teeth. They usually come out fine on their own - and it's kind of freaky when one falls out of their mouth into your hand! Watch their teeth closely to make sure they come out before the adult tooth grows in. If an adult tooth tries to come in and the baby tooth hasn't come out yet it can be very painful. If you think there's a possibility that a tooth hasn't come out on its own call your vet.
Reply:Take him to the vet and have his teeth inspected to see if he has retained any baby teeth.
If there are no retained baby teeth then you don't have to worry.
If there are teeth retained then they may throw off his bite by leaving them there and they will also get rotten in time.
Just so you know they do not always fall out on their own. If you leave them they could cause problems, such as infection.
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Do I have to get my pom puppies teeth pulled?
It is very common for tiny dogs to have retained deciduous teeth (puppy teeth) A tiny dog will have the same number of teeth as a larger dog, they just have less space for them. It is true that most dog will lose their puppy teeth with no intervention from their owners (or a vet), but tiny dog's adult teeth may grow in wedged against the puppy teeth that are already there. This can cause the adult teeth to grow in badly and cause a misaligned bite. Also, having an adult and a puppy tooth wedged together in the same place, can cause a much heavier build up of tartar on those teeth than would normally form, possibly causing toothe decay and loss of the adult tooth. It is very important to have a dog's deciduous teeth extracted if they do not fall out on their own.
Reply:Some dogs don't shed their teeth properly and will need their baby teeth pulled. I hope that you're planning to spay or neuter your dog at around 6 months of age and when you do the vet can pull the baby teeth at the same time if necessary.
Reply:You don't have to get the teeth pulled unless there is a problem. I have a yorkie and when I took her in to have her spayed, he pulled 2 of her teeth.However, the teeth is baby teeth and they will come out on their own.
Reply:They should fall out on their own. If they do not vets recommend having them removed at around 6 months. (Most will come out on their own, even small breeds!)
Reply:I never heard of getting puppies baby teeth taken out. They come out on their own. We have a medium size dog, an English Springer Spaniel and never had to have her baby teeth taken out.
I wouldn't do anything without talking to a reputable vet.
Reply:some of my dogs teeth fell out when she was a puppy
Reply:Pommies do lose their baby teeth. They usually come out fine on their own - and it's kind of freaky when one falls out of their mouth into your hand! Watch their teeth closely to make sure they come out before the adult tooth grows in. If an adult tooth tries to come in and the baby tooth hasn't come out yet it can be very painful. If you think there's a possibility that a tooth hasn't come out on its own call your vet.
Reply:Take him to the vet and have his teeth inspected to see if he has retained any baby teeth.
If there are no retained baby teeth then you don't have to worry.
If there are teeth retained then they may throw off his bite by leaving them there and they will also get rotten in time.
Just so you know they do not always fall out on their own. If you leave them they could cause problems, such as infection.
web design and hosting
My 4 month old puppy has his adult teeth coming through. These appear rough enamel, is this normal?
If you're concerned, visit a vet.
My 4 month old puppy has his adult teeth coming through. These appear rough enamel, is this normal?
it deppends how old it is i would take it to the vet just to be safe . sorry if this dose dont help
Reply:If your dog had an illness which caused a high temperature when he was younger, this could be the cause of what used to be called "distemper teeth". It won't do him any harm, but his teeth won't look very nice.
http://dogcentral.msn.com/article.aspx?c...
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My 4 month old puppy has his adult teeth coming through. These appear rough enamel, is this normal?
it deppends how old it is i would take it to the vet just to be safe . sorry if this dose dont help
Reply:If your dog had an illness which caused a high temperature when he was younger, this could be the cause of what used to be called "distemper teeth". It won't do him any harm, but his teeth won't look very nice.
http://dogcentral.msn.com/article.aspx?c...
cheapest web hosting
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