Public Forum Proceed to Auspet's New Discussion Forum | Pet Directory | Classifieds | Home | LinkXchange


Click here to make Auspet.com your default home page

  Auspet - Message Boards
  Dogs - all types
  Adult dog losing teeth...?

Post New Topic  Post A Reply
profile | register | preferences | faq | search

UBBFriend: Email This Page to Someone! next newest topic | next oldest topic
Author Topic:   Adult dog losing teeth...?
Stefanie8808
New Member

Posts: 2
From:Deer Park, Texas, USA
Registered: Nov 2003

posted 11-28-2003 09:28 PM     Click Here to See the Profile for Stefanie8808     Edit/Delete Message
I have a min pin that is about 4 or 5 years old and I noticed that he has several loose teeth. He is an indoor dog...and our other dog a dalmation has perfectly fine, non-loose, teeth. Is it normal for adult dogs to loose their teeth and will they grow back?

IP: Logged

nern

Moderator

Posts: 1591
From:NY, USA
Registered: Oct 2002

posted 11-28-2003 09:44 PM     Click Here to See the Profile for nern     Edit/Delete Message
I don't think adult teeth grow back. What condition are his teeth in? Are they dirty or are his gums inflamed? If you have'nt done so already I would probably have a vet check his teeth. He may be in need of some dental work to prevent further tooth loss.

IP: Logged

Karriesue
Member

Posts: 277
From:Nellis AFB, Nevada
Registered: Jun 2003

posted 11-28-2003 10:09 PM     Click Here to See the Profile for Karriesue     Edit/Delete Message
Yeah, I think something is wrong. He could have some kind of gum disease. Like Nern said, I think you need to take him to the vet to be safe and make sure he doesn't loose more teeth.

IP: Logged

puttin510
Member

Posts: 1179
From:,Calif. U.S.A.
Registered: Dec 2002

posted 11-29-2003 11:06 AM     Click Here to See the Profile for puttin510     Edit/Delete Message
I was told that it is more common for small dogs to loose teeth. Usually they are the small front ones. If it will make you feel better have the vet look at it. If there isn't any health issues, dogs usually do fine with the missing teeth.

------------------

IP: Logged

All times are ET (US)

next newest topic | next oldest topic

Administrative Options: Close Topic | Archive/Move | Delete Topic
Post New Topic  Post A Reply
Hop to:

Contact Us | Auspet.com


Ultimate Bulletin Board 5.45c
















© 1999-2017 AusPet.com