Why Puppy Teeth Fall - Care Tips
Why do the puppy's teeth come out? As a new pet owner, it can be a great cause for concern when you find a loose tooth lying on the floor. However, it is usually not a cause for alarm - as humans do, puppies lose their baby's teeth as they grow older.
That said, there are times when you have to be careful because tooth loss can be a sign of a serious gum problem in some cases. Let’s take a look at how we can tell the difference between normal and abnormal tooth extraction, and a few tips to make sure your pup’s teeth stay healthy.
When the Puppy's Teeth Fell
Just like humans, dogs have different sets of teeth because they eat different types of food as they grow older. The puppy eats a lot of soft food. As it grows, it moves on to solid food and needs, strong teeth to digest solid food.
And like human babies, puppies go through a period of weaning. When adult teeth start to come out, they start chewing on everything visible, so it’s important to keep a lot of chewing toys at the time you want to keep your clothes and furniture from being destroyed.
Puppies' teeth will be replaced by old teeth between the ages of three and six months, so if you find loose teeth lying down during these normal times.
Warning Signs of Problems
There are signs to look for that indicate that tooth loss is not uncommon. For example, if your puppy stops brushing his teeth after six months of age, and immediately finds a loose adult tooth a few months later accompanied by bleeding gums, this is a cause for concern.
It shows that the puppy lacks the requirements for a healthy diet to keep the gums and teeth healthy. Note that it is normal to have a small amount of blood on the falling feet, but you should pay attention to the bleeding and swelling of the gums themselves.
There are several things you can do to help ensure that your puppy's teeth and gums stay healthy. First, you can get into the routine of cleaning your dog's teeth. Some people think this sounds ridiculous at first - but you brush your teeth, so isn't it logical to take care of your dog's dental health in the same way?
This does not mean that you should brush your dog's teeth every day. Once every few weeks will be enough. Most important is what you use to brush your puppy's teeth.
You should use a product that contains natural compounds, antibacterial agents such as grape seed extract and thyme oil. This aid removes the bad bacteria that lead to bad dog breathing and also helps prevent the bark from growing.
It is best to start brushing as soon as the child will receive a complete set of adult teeth. You may want to start before that to get used to the feeling.
Like this puppy, teeth look when we don't care ours.
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