The healing time for canine teeth can vary depending on the type of injury or procedure. Generally, minor injuries or dental extractions may take about 1 to 2 weeks to heal, while more complex issues, such as fractures or surgeries, may require 4 to 6 weeks. It's essential to follow your veterinarian's post-operative care instructions to ensure proper healing. If you have concerns about your dog's healing process, consult your vet for guidance.
Take him to see a dentist.
a long time.
If a 10-year-old boy loses a canine tooth, it typically takes about 4 to 6 months for the permanent canine tooth to fully erupt. However, this can vary based on individual growth rates and dental health. Regular check-ups with a dentist can help monitor the progress of tooth eruption.
You can't, features like this are programmed into your DNA at conception, it would take many generations of killing and eating other animals (With your teeth) before the evolutionary measures will be taken.
it takes about a month, give or take a week, for there teeth to come in.
If food particles remain in the teeth , it can spoil your teeth quickly.
No because if you do they will not loose there baby teeth in get there adult teeth.it is going to take Long to get the adult teeth
Maybe from a month to a year depends on how severe the tooth is. Also amounts of calcium you take helps growing period go faster. Anymore questions I recommmend a doctor they will know what to do. They are the ones that went to school.
Tooth development begins at approximately 6 weeks in utero. The fetus will develop 20 primary/baby teeth, and from these primary teeth, the permanent adult teeth with form (32). These are the only teeth we will form. Primary canine teeth erupt at approximately 16-18months of age and the root is completed formed at around 3.5 years of age. If these primary canines are prematurely lost (due to trauma or decay) they will not reform. A permanent/adult upper canine erupts at 11-12 yrs of age and the lower canine at 9-10 yrs of age. If these permanent canines are lost, the will not reform. If a primary tooth is lost prematurely is best to seek the advice of a dental professional to ensure this loss does not disrupt the normal eruption pattern of the permanent tooth. If a child's primary canine is lost due to the normal growth & development process then a permanent canine will erupt in its location. If a permanent canine has not erupted, then it is best to seek professional advice to determine the cause.
I would wait one more week then I would take him/her to the vet
48 hours
they chew on a certain type wood that gets most bacteria off and keeps their teeth healthy