There is a good chance the dog will develop blood poisoning due to bacterial infection caused by the rotting tooth and nearby flesh. That would probably kill the dog if not require a huge vet bill to save it.
Best thing to do is to take the dog to the vet before that happens.
sure, they lose their baby teeth same as dogs. if this is a permanent tooth, then no. see your vet
My dogs favorite treat is goldfish.
Canine means of dogs. A canine tooth, for example, is the kind of pointy tooth that dogs have.
on Halloween i was eating a milky way and it pulled out my loose tooth and it wasn't even that loose so it would definitely pull out a really loose tooth (and it didn't even hurt!!) that ^^^was someone elses answer. my answer was I was eating a hotdog, and I bit down on my loose tooth, as i always do. It didnt hurt at ALL! I felt it come out and i spit out my hotdog on my desk. I ran to the bathroom and clean my gums. after it stopped bleeding, I ran back and found my tooth, thinking about how easy it was!=) good luck
Technically yes. But it is not just playing with bigger dogs. If the dogs tooth is caught in the toy and the other dogs tugs then the dogs tooth can inevitably be pulled out. When a dogs tooth is pulled out it will bleed and you will most likely need to bring it to the vet in order to have the hole sutured.
She may want something to eat. Just like we get a sweet tooth, dogs get one too. They may want a piece of meat or a treat.
none
old food,rotten things,lettuce,and anything spicy
They require therapy dogs since Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease has no cure and needs physical and occupational therapy.
If they are rotten, why eat them in the first place. You would certainly be very ill and may need to seek medical attention.
It is common for dogs to lose teeth as they age, with most dogs losing teeth by the age of 7. The main reasons behind tooth loss in dogs include dental disease, trauma, and genetics. Dental disease, such as periodontal disease, is the most common cause of tooth loss in dogs and can be prevented with regular dental care. Trauma, such as injuries or accidents, can also lead to tooth loss in dogs. Additionally, some dogs may be genetically predisposed to dental issues that can result in tooth loss. Regular dental check-ups and proper oral hygiene can help prevent tooth loss in dogs.
You cant