Blue gums in dogs can be a sign of a serious medical condition such as lack of oxygen, heart problems, or poisoning. It is important to seek immediate veterinary attention to determine the cause and provide appropriate treatment for your dog.
no its natural for a dogs gums to turn black some times they are born like that if it turns any other color other than pink or black then you have a problem then you should see your pets veterianarian ASAP.
I've seen them in many shades of pink. If their tounge/gums are blue then they NEED A VET, THAT MEANS THEY DON'T HAVE ENOUGH OXYGEN IN THEIR BLOOD, they will die soon if you put this off.
Blue gums means you need to brush your teeth more often.
No.
Any treats with the Veterinary Oral Health Council's seal of approval are the best for dogs teeth and gums.
No, it is the white mark on a Cattle dogs head above his eye's in between his ears (referred to as a Bentley) that's signifies the breed. The mark can be many shapes or sizes.
Dogs typically don't have grey gums - this would usually be a sign of severe medical problems that needs to be evaluated by a veterinarian as soon as possible. However, some dogs have pigmented gums that can make the tissue appear gray; the best option in these animals is to either evaluate the inside lining of the eyelid (the conjunctiva) or to find a non-pigmented portion of the gums to evaluate.
Darkening of the gums could be age related, or a sign of an abscessed tooth. Be sure to check with your vet.
Bleeding gums in your dog should be checked by a veterinarian. This will need to be evaluated and treated to see what is causing it.
Symptoms of black gums in dogs can include darkening of the gums, bad breath, and changes in eating habits. Treatment options for black gums in dogs, especially in relation to cancer, may include surgery to remove the affected tissue, chemotherapy, and radiation therapy. Early detection and prompt treatment are important for a better prognosis.
cause they painted there dogs blue
If your gums are turning black and have a cold sensation, I would suspect gingivitis or some other form of periodontal disease; in any event, this certainly should be examined by a dentist!