You should brush her teeth and make her get used to it they will not be pretty forever.
2007-05-14 07:22:52
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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I used to find them in towels, socks and couches! Sharp little daggers that fall out the same as humans first teeth do. Sometimes there is a little blood, sometimes not. You can look forward to the nips being stronger, but a little blunter when the bigger teeth come in. Now is a really good time for lots of chew toys, and a nice meaty bone to distract the chewing! EDIT: Hey "cheese", if you are such an expert, then my 2nd grader must be a genius, because he can spell and punctuate better than you. im = I'm no = know dont = don't and i = I - and a few correctly placed commas would make your answer more logical as well. Don't be such a smartypants....
2016-05-17 23:57:32
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answer #2
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answered by luella 4
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It is advisable, although if you've only just started I'm not surprised if she won't let you. You are using proper dog toothpaste right, not human toothpaste?!
Dental problems are so common in older dogs and cats, so it's best to start preventative measures NOW to save your dog a future anaesthetic to sort her teeth out, and to save you a whole lot of money.
Perservere with brushing, or her teeth will end up how yours would if you hadn't brushed for ten years! If it's really impossible, at least get her some dental biscuits to chew on to help keep her teeth clean.
Chalice
2007-05-14 08:42:54
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answer #3
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answered by Chalice 7
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Your pupy is teething right now -- I would hold off on brushing the her teeth until she is done teething -- her mouth may be sore and that could be one reason she doesn't like it!
I get pups used to teeth brushing by dipping my finger in baby food (usually turkey or beef flavor) and letting them lick my finger, then slowly rub my finger around their gums and teeth.
It is very important with the small breeds to keep their teeth and gums healthy. They are notorious for losing teeth. Feed her dry food, dry -- no canned, no gravy types. Give her plenty of appropriate chew stuff -- sterilized bones, rawhides, milk bones,
etc.
There is alos a vaccine on the market (pretty new) to inoclate them against gum disease --check with your vet.
2007-05-14 07:31:49
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answer #4
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answered by agilebxr 3
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Right now it is more necessary to get her used to it so that she will let you do it when she gets older when it does need to be done. My 13 week old pug used to hate it and fight me through the whole process, but now he just lets me do it and gets over it.
About the second part of your essay: At least women don't do it in public, they show a little restraint (at least most) and if your girl has skid marks(gross), you should get a new girl because I don't kow any of my girlfriends that have them and that is nasty.
2007-05-14 07:56:49
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answer #5
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answered by puggylover 4
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You may not need to brush her teeth NOW, but small dogs have notoriously bad teeth and dental problems, so you will have to do it eventually.
Getting her used to it by doing it now, before it is absolutely necessary that it's done, is the only way to do that.
So, while her teeth may be clean now, yes, it is important that you brush her teeth so that she gets accustomed to it.
2007-05-14 07:23:41
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answer #6
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answered by Pythoness 3
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no pets are like humans they do not need there teethe brushing in the same way we do, dogs keep there teeth clean healthy and strong in the wild by chewing bones and meat. you can get denta bones that do the job nicely without pissing ur dog off
2007-05-14 07:27:57
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answer #7
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answered by Slug 7
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You should continue to get your dog used to the brush so it will be easier when she is older and you need to brush well daily.
2007-05-14 07:32:21
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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shes young enough that she will learn to accept it eventually, i would continue far to many dogs don't get dental care at all during their life time. and if you can prevent later problems its better for your dog and you.
2007-05-14 07:25:47
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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no. usually you can buy dogs toys that help them "brush" themselves. check your local petstore, it's the best option for you. as long as she keeps chewing toys etc. she should have healthy teeth!
2007-05-14 07:25:03
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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