You should take it to the vet to get removed it can't be comfortable for the dog
You can't stop their nail growth, but if you noticed that they are getting curled up you should go to a vet so they can clip them.
Yes, usually they do, as do fingernails. Although if there was significant trauma to the nail bed prior to the surgical removal, that may result in the nail not growing back, or not growing back normal. But if the nail is surgically removed due to non-traumatic causes (such as a nail fungus), then the nail almost always grows back with no problems.
You should not put artificial nails on an exposed toe. If the nail fell off, it should be protected until the nail grows back in.
The most active growing portion of the nail is the Lunula. The Lunula is the white lower part of your nail closest to your skin.
The nail matrix, located at the base of the nail, is the most active growing region. It is responsible for producing new nail cells, which then push older cells forward, causing the nail to grow.
no
An overgrown guinea pig nail is long and normally curled. If the nail isn't clipped, then the curled nail can begin to grow underneath the guinea pig's paw and cause pain. A guinea pig's claws should be clipped once a month.
As long as the nail growth zone(some mm behind the cuticle) is OK, the nail should grow back. If there's serious damage to that area, the nail may not grow back at all, come back deformed, or only partially. But even if everything is OK, it can take some months before you see it at all, and a full year for complete replacement.
The rate at which a dog's nails grow can be influenced by factors such as genetics, age, diet, and activity level. Breeds with faster-growing nails may have a genetic predisposition for quicker nail growth. Additionally, younger dogs tend to have faster-growing nails compared to older dogs, as nail growth can slow down with age. Diet plays a role as well, as certain nutrients can impact nail health and growth. Lastly, dogs that are more active and wear down their nails naturally may have slower-growing nails compared to less active dogs.
Toenails grow back from the nail matrix, which is located under the base of the nail, just behind the cuticle. As new cells are produced in the matrix, they push older cells forward, resulting in the visible growth of the nail. The process can take several months, with toenails typically growing back slower than fingernails, depending on factors such as age and overall health. If the nail matrix is damaged, it may affect the shape or growth of the new nail.
3 inches
Middle finger