What are the deciduous teeth in dogs?

The teeth in a dog’s mouth before they change teeth at the age of 2-4 months are all deciduous teeth. Dogs have a total of 24 deciduous teeth. Puppies will lose their deciduous teeth when they are three or four months old, and new teeth will slowly grow in. During the teething period, puppies will have toothache and want to bite things. It is normal for blood stains to appear when biting things. Owners can buy dog ​​chews to grind their teeth.

Precautions during dog teeth replacement

It is better to use natural glue-free chewing gum. It is generally better to use cowhide dog teething products, and do not feed him hard objects such as bones.
By about seven or eight months, all the dog’s deciduous teeth will have been replaced, and the new teeth that will grow in will be white and neat.
The whole process of dog teeth changing is the same as that of children. It should be noted that dogs only change their teeth once in their lives. If the new teeth are broken, they will not grow again. Just after the tooth replacement, you should pay attention to protecting his teeth and try not to feed him bones.