Yes, it is recommended to take your cat to the vet if it has a loose tooth. A loose tooth in a cat could be a sign of dental issues or other health problems that need to be addressed by a professional veterinarian.
ask your dentistlook underneath the loose tooth if you see a white bump then it is baby tooth if loose enoughyou might might see a little bump underneath the loose toothlook at the signs of the other loose tooth like if it turns pink or see roots like that
See a dentist.
Yes, it is very possible to have a tooth grow under a loose tooth. I have experienced this before. If the tooth hasn't come out when the tooth under it is almost done growing, you should see a dentist. I visited a dentist and got my tooth pulled out.
No. The guinea pig should see a vet. The loose tooth could be the result of a vitamin deficiency or other problem.
See your dentist as soon as possible. Do not try to pull it out yourself!
See your dentist right away. That loose tooth could be harboring an infection if not removed fairly soon.
See a dentist
I do not see why a loose tooth should affect how you write unless you happen to have lost the function of your arms and use your mouth to hold a pen/pencil. If so, I suggest you seek help.
If it is a permanent tooth, it shouldn't be wiggling or aching, so you should see your dentist to see if anything is wrong. Don't try to pull it out. If it is a baby tooth, it is possible that it hurts because it is just beginning to get loose, and that could also be why it is wiggly. However, there could also be something wrong with the tooth, so it is a good idea to see a dentist. Pulling it on your own is not recommended, because it would be very painful if it is not very loose, and you may not even be able to get it out.
ion know See Ah Dentis
sure, they lose their baby teeth same as dogs. if this is a permanent tooth, then no. see your vet
If your new adult tooth is VERY loose, go see a dentist, but if your wiggling it, and you notice it's not really tight in there and it is sort of loose, don't worry about it, once your gums shape to the new tooth, it should be fine.