they cannot afford the high cost of dentistry. What do you suggest they do? And don't say find a teaching clinic as they are terrified of placing themselves in the hands of the unskilled and clinics are also expensive and booked months in advance. Seriously, in this country where millions are spent on war and weapon and killing, where is the compassion for those of us who need dental health?
And from what I understand lack of dental health leads to all sorts of medical complications as well. HELP!
This question is for dentists-I know SOOOO many people who are in dental pain or are losing their teeth becaus
I hate to say this, but shop around. The variation of fees in private dental offices is tremendous. Dentists set their fees by several factors. Most of my fee goes towards paying my staff who do everything to make your visit as pleasant as possible. Some goes towards paying for the equipment, building, electricity, etc. Some goes towards supplies. I charge what I need to charge in order to provide most of my patients the level of care that they have chosen. They don't wait forever in my waiting room, for instance, because I don't book twice as many patients as I can treat properly.
If you find a dentist who works out of his own home with no staff to support him or make your visit more pleasant, maybe he would be cheaper.
I am a dentist with expenses. I live modestly, although on the "nice" side of town. I find that I need to bill at about $300 per hour to cover all of my expenses (staff, etc., named above) and still have ALMOST as much left over as the guy who just cleaned out my sewer pipe or the guy who serviced my air conditioner makes per hour.
There are low fee clinics who treat mostly Medicaid patients, but from my experience, I would rather see you go to a dental school than one of these clinics. There is a better chance of getting decent care in a dental school than a low cost, high volume clinic.
Reply:People need to get dental insurance... if they cannot afford it, they might be able to qualify for medicaid. And university clinics are not that bad... they are supervised by faculties who check every step before the work is progressed, and they charge 50% of regular fees.
Reply:the cost of dental education is tremendous and students graduate on average owing $100,000 or more.
the cost of dental materials and supplies is also ridiculous. there are few areas in which a dentist can reduce expenses without compromising on quality of care. the problem is not dentist charging too much but rather expenses are dictating the prices dentist charge.
Reply:Most of the dentists I work with (more than a few) donate thousands of dollars of free or reduced cost dentistry every year to deserving people. They can't give away what they do for a living all the time.
Do you work and expect no money for it?
If you want to know why many people in this country can't afford decent medical care, you should not be asking dentists. Ask your government.
Reply:i have no pity for your friends. rotten teeth is always, always due to poor hygiene, a bad diet, and overall neglect. most people spend more money on their HAIR each year than their teeth!!! it's like having compassion for a lung cancer patient, a type II diabetic, or a drug and alcohol abuser. you make your bed, you sleep in it.
and don't give me the old "but i was born with bad teeth" excuse. dental health is a product of environment. if that environment includes a daily intake of 500 grams of sugar and a host of bacteria then the teeth are going to rot.
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Friday, July 31, 2009
Why is it that when women are going through perimenopause that they have dreams about losing their teeth?
This is a psychological question which you might not like the answer. When a woman goes thru menopause psychologically she feels like sexually she isnt as good of a woman as she was. She can no longer bare children. Women also relate their mouth as a part of their sexuality. As far as their smile. Their teeth. when menopause is starting psychologically she feels as if shes losing her beauty. I would not be suprised if dreams of going bald didnt happen also.
Why is it that when women are going through perimenopause that they have dreams about losing their teeth?
I have no clue
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Why is it that when women are going through perimenopause that they have dreams about losing their teeth?
I have no clue
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Is it safe to use braces when you are 34? Is there any danger of losing the teeth? Is it worth the pain?
If you are considering braces, than something about your smile is bothering you.
Go for a FREE consultation to an orthodontist. Find out about YOUR mouth, the cost, discomfort and and approximate amount of time you'll be in them.
The "pain" depends on the person, but basically it only hurts every once in a while when they adjust them. Nothing a little motrin won't help with. The second day of having them on is the worst so have them done on a Friday if you work during the week. Rent some funny movies and stay low that day.
After the alotted time...voila! Beautiful smile for the rest of your life!
Best of luck to you!
Is it safe to use braces when you are 34? Is there any danger of losing the teeth? Is it worth the pain?
i have had braces before and they only hurt for the first two days.....they don't even hurt that much, at least for me, worth the results
Reply:I have a supervisor at work who is much older than 34 and she has had braces for 2 years now with great results.
Reply:There is no danger in having braces at 34. One of my friends just had braces put on and she is 40. It is worth the pain if the braces fix your teeth and make you feel better about yourself.
Reply:Safe for all ages,no danger of losing teeth,and if your teeth are that bad it is worth it,if not,then it's not worth your time,money and effort.
braces are mostly for kids as they are younger and have to spend life with them,when your older you grow not to bother with teeth because it's not such as much a social issue anymore especially if you're already married
hoped this helped!
Reply:It is safe for most of your life unless you have some illness that would prevent it.
Yes it is worth the pain, time and money. Stock up on aspirin, and Hydrogen Peroxide to bubble the junk out of the braces.
A beautiful smile is worth whatever it takes. Good Luck.
Reply:I am older than that and wear braces. I have the bonded-on brackets on upper and lower teeth. My dentist and my orthodontist assured me that there is very little risk. I have had very little pain -- at first you may need to use wax on the brackets while your mouth adjusts to the hardware. Here's a good site for some FAQs about braces. http://www.orthodontics.org/faqbrace.htm
Reply:Most of the "older" patients have spent years and lots of money on their children's dental and ortho work. They all say that "it's their turn" to have their teeth fixed since the children are finished.
You are perfectly safe to have orthodontic work completed. The only difference between adult and children is that the adult teeth will move at a much slower pace than that of a young patient. This is due to the adult teeth being more firmly set in the dense bone that that of a child's bone structure that is constantly moving with growth. This slower movement is normal and is anticipated with an adult patient.
You will do fine; trust your orthodontist to correct your malocclusion with the same care that he gave to your children. You will join all of the other adult ortho patients; when treatment is completed, you will be extremely happy and so thankful of the end results just as all adult patients are. Good luck with your treatment.
Additional information: As for the pain involved with orthodontics, adults seem to handle it much better than the kids, who may have another agenda. Orthodontics isn't as painful to some, as it is to others. But no one yet, has ever said that they hurt so bad, they wanted them removed.
Reply:ITS HURTS EITHER WAY...BUT THINK OF IT THIS WAY, WHEN U HAVE A KILLER SMILE IT WOULD HAVE ALL BEEN WORTH IT!
Reply:My aunt had braces and she is older than 34. she has gotten them off. Had her teeth whitenen too and her teeth look like brand new teeth. She looks beautiful.
Reply:It is safe to use braces beyond 34. The dentist you see will be able to help you answer the next 2 questions. If your teeth are badly out of line, then you may benefit from it.
Reply:I have seen people much older have them...my oral surgeon did and he is at least 40. I think the pain would be the same...If it would help you feel betetr about yourself it is never too late!
Good luck
Reply:yes it is safe to use braces even you are older than 34, although bones at that age are already more compact compared to a younger individual.but still there are lot of techniques pertaining to orthodontic tx. i personally know someone who undergo ortho tx at age 51. and it was a success. also the oldest one that i know who undergo ortho tx is 74 yrs old. it was done by someone i know. yes they all said its worth the pain. anyway they say that its only painful the nextday after the placement.
Reply:Yeah its worth the pain it only hurts for the first week until you get use to them and it only hurts a little when they get tighten them. well for me any ways
Reply:I wouldn't think there is any danger of it, but it never hurts to ask a dentist about it. They can tell you for sure, especially if you have current issues with your teeth that might conflict with braces.
About the pain.. There really is not much pain to go with braces. It aches when you get the spacers for a week before they go on, but not bad especially if you take a few pain relievers. The only time they will hurt is the first couple days after they are put on, and every time they are tightened (for a couple days) it will hurt to chew things that are too hard, and your mouth will ache. You can take pain relievers or just deal with it and in a couple days it's gone.
The only other times you would get pain, is sometimes for me when the dentist is removing the wire and tighting the rings on the new one, they do it quite forcefully and my teeth are usually sore, and that does hurt a bit.. But only for a second while they do it. The last, is if there is a problem, but of course.. That could happen to anyone and your age would have nothing to do with this (unless, there is something like I mentioned at the very top)
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Go for a FREE consultation to an orthodontist. Find out about YOUR mouth, the cost, discomfort and and approximate amount of time you'll be in them.
The "pain" depends on the person, but basically it only hurts every once in a while when they adjust them. Nothing a little motrin won't help with. The second day of having them on is the worst so have them done on a Friday if you work during the week. Rent some funny movies and stay low that day.
After the alotted time...voila! Beautiful smile for the rest of your life!
Best of luck to you!
Is it safe to use braces when you are 34? Is there any danger of losing the teeth? Is it worth the pain?
i have had braces before and they only hurt for the first two days.....they don't even hurt that much, at least for me, worth the results
Reply:I have a supervisor at work who is much older than 34 and she has had braces for 2 years now with great results.
Reply:There is no danger in having braces at 34. One of my friends just had braces put on and she is 40. It is worth the pain if the braces fix your teeth and make you feel better about yourself.
Reply:Safe for all ages,no danger of losing teeth,and if your teeth are that bad it is worth it,if not,then it's not worth your time,money and effort.
braces are mostly for kids as they are younger and have to spend life with them,when your older you grow not to bother with teeth because it's not such as much a social issue anymore especially if you're already married
hoped this helped!
Reply:It is safe for most of your life unless you have some illness that would prevent it.
Yes it is worth the pain, time and money. Stock up on aspirin, and Hydrogen Peroxide to bubble the junk out of the braces.
A beautiful smile is worth whatever it takes. Good Luck.
Reply:I am older than that and wear braces. I have the bonded-on brackets on upper and lower teeth. My dentist and my orthodontist assured me that there is very little risk. I have had very little pain -- at first you may need to use wax on the brackets while your mouth adjusts to the hardware. Here's a good site for some FAQs about braces. http://www.orthodontics.org/faqbrace.htm
Reply:Most of the "older" patients have spent years and lots of money on their children's dental and ortho work. They all say that "it's their turn" to have their teeth fixed since the children are finished.
You are perfectly safe to have orthodontic work completed. The only difference between adult and children is that the adult teeth will move at a much slower pace than that of a young patient. This is due to the adult teeth being more firmly set in the dense bone that that of a child's bone structure that is constantly moving with growth. This slower movement is normal and is anticipated with an adult patient.
You will do fine; trust your orthodontist to correct your malocclusion with the same care that he gave to your children. You will join all of the other adult ortho patients; when treatment is completed, you will be extremely happy and so thankful of the end results just as all adult patients are. Good luck with your treatment.
Additional information: As for the pain involved with orthodontics, adults seem to handle it much better than the kids, who may have another agenda. Orthodontics isn't as painful to some, as it is to others. But no one yet, has ever said that they hurt so bad, they wanted them removed.
Reply:ITS HURTS EITHER WAY...BUT THINK OF IT THIS WAY, WHEN U HAVE A KILLER SMILE IT WOULD HAVE ALL BEEN WORTH IT!
Reply:My aunt had braces and she is older than 34. she has gotten them off. Had her teeth whitenen too and her teeth look like brand new teeth. She looks beautiful.
Reply:It is safe to use braces beyond 34. The dentist you see will be able to help you answer the next 2 questions. If your teeth are badly out of line, then you may benefit from it.
Reply:I have seen people much older have them...my oral surgeon did and he is at least 40. I think the pain would be the same...If it would help you feel betetr about yourself it is never too late!
Good luck
Reply:yes it is safe to use braces even you are older than 34, although bones at that age are already more compact compared to a younger individual.but still there are lot of techniques pertaining to orthodontic tx. i personally know someone who undergo ortho tx at age 51. and it was a success. also the oldest one that i know who undergo ortho tx is 74 yrs old. it was done by someone i know. yes they all said its worth the pain. anyway they say that its only painful the nextday after the placement.
Reply:Yeah its worth the pain it only hurts for the first week until you get use to them and it only hurts a little when they get tighten them. well for me any ways
Reply:I wouldn't think there is any danger of it, but it never hurts to ask a dentist about it. They can tell you for sure, especially if you have current issues with your teeth that might conflict with braces.
About the pain.. There really is not much pain to go with braces. It aches when you get the spacers for a week before they go on, but not bad especially if you take a few pain relievers. The only time they will hurt is the first couple days after they are put on, and every time they are tightened (for a couple days) it will hurt to chew things that are too hard, and your mouth will ache. You can take pain relievers or just deal with it and in a couple days it's gone.
The only other times you would get pain, is sometimes for me when the dentist is removing the wire and tighting the rings on the new one, they do it quite forcefully and my teeth are usually sore, and that does hurt a bit.. But only for a second while they do it. The last, is if there is a problem, but of course.. That could happen to anyone and your age would have nothing to do with this (unless, there is something like I mentioned at the very top)
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Weird dreams.can any one tell me what it means that i am losing my teeth?
the dream may simply be encouraging you to “clean up your act” in terms of how you speak about others. OR. The next time you dream about losing teeth, before trying to figure out what it means, ask yourself how the dream made you feel. Oftentimes, it is not the dream of the teeth falling out that creates the disturbance to the psyche but the feelings that accompany the dream. There is often a feeling of helplessness, of powerlessness--the teeth are coming out and there is nothing the dreamer can do to stop the process. Sometimes teeth fall out, sometimes they are simply missing, sometimes they crumble away. Whichever way they make their exit, the dreamer is left with not only a gap in her smile, but a hole in her heart when she awakens.
If feelings of loss of control, helplessness or powerlessness accompany your tooth loss dream, the dream is typically acting as a mirror of a situation in waking life. Dreams of tooth loss coupled with anxiety reflect a fear of change, fear of transition. Ask yourself if there is some transition that you are fearful of making.
Sometimes tooth loss dreams point to a fear of failure or embarrassment. In waking life, when people lose teeth, they often cover their mouths when talking or smiling. Is there something you want to do but are afraid of undertaking because you fear you'll look foolish if you fail? Or is there something going on in your waking life that you feel you must hide or 'cover up'?
Losing teeth in dreams can also point to insecurity about finances. In physical waking life, teeth are what we use to take in sustenance, to keep our bodies fit and nourished, and they are often lost when malnutrition is present. In order to take in nourishment we must be able to 'support' ourselves. Are you worried that you will lose the ability to take care of yourself or are you already not taking care of your needs? Nourishing ourselves comes in many forms, not just our bodily needs--we must nourish our minds, spirits, and hearts as well as our bodies. Is there any aspect of your life that feels like an empty hole?
Tooth loss dreams may also symbolize a fear of abandonment, of being left behind with no recourse. Look at your relationships and see if any of them are leaving you with feelings of insecurity. Another interesting way of translating tooth loss dreams may be a fear of giving away too much information, a spilling of secrets, or a fear of being lied to.
While most of these translations sound pretty grim, keep in mind that these are all symbols of how you are feeling. They are not prophecies of doom, or omens that all of the fears you're carrying around are on the verge of coming to pass. These dreams, like all others, are report cards from the psyche, clues to how our consciousness and unconsciousness is handling the events of our waking life. Understanding their nightly messages help us more successfully navigate our daily activities--even the ones that scare us or fill us with feelings of dread.
Weird dreams.can any one tell me what it means that i am losing my teeth?
It means you should take care of your health right now, so it will not actually happen.
Reply:it's just a dream..it doesn't "mean" anything
Reply:well not really it just mean you was look at teeth or thinking about be for u wnet to sleep so i think it is ok lo l
Reply:ah teeth is never a good sign. either you are sick or someone you know is getting very sick or even someone you know is dying.
orr maybe you just think about your teeth alot
Reply:This is a classic dream many people have had at one time or another. It means that you are going through some kind of changes in your waking life. Like a new job, partner, house etc. Its not a bad dream.
Reply:It represents your fear of getting old.
Reply:my nan has this book on starsigns and and dreams and stuff and i asked her and she said it means that someone is dying in your family..honestly..sorry for your loss
Reply:oh my god i have had this dream and its horrible aint it
Reply:someone is going to die. have you been taking care of your teeth
Reply:I believe the answers you have received so far may be incorrect.. sorry..
I've also had the same dream ..Sylvia Browne is a world famous psychic on the Montel show every week said someone who dreams all there teeth have fallen out is worried they may have said something they should not have or they know they talk to much.
Reply:It means ur afraid of getting old. U should do something to make urself feel better. Exercise, eat right. I have them all the time. Teeth flying out, chipping, cracking, etc. It got worse as I got older. But I try to do something to make my body feel good and they come less often.
Reply:i constantly have the same dream losing my teeth, but i panic in my dream trying to put them back in, it is so realistic like it is really happening, i have had this dream for years and would like to know why, it must mean something to reoccur like this.
Reply:Check out http://www.dreammoods.com/dreamdictionar... It is a dream dictionary and has a list of all kinds of symbols in dreams (such as teeth falling out) and can tell you what your subconcious is trying to say.
Reply:Traditionally it's seen as an anxiety dream. I used to get it a lot. Used to wake up and check my teeth were still there! Tends to only happen when you're worried deep down about something or got something important coming up.
Reply:I agree with Higlet. Dreams involving losing teeth may be likely due to stress and worry. I often have dreams that my teeth are falling out, and they are always worse when I am under stress or have lots on my mind.
Reply:If there is blood in your dream (when losing my teeth) it means financial loss
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If feelings of loss of control, helplessness or powerlessness accompany your tooth loss dream, the dream is typically acting as a mirror of a situation in waking life. Dreams of tooth loss coupled with anxiety reflect a fear of change, fear of transition. Ask yourself if there is some transition that you are fearful of making.
Sometimes tooth loss dreams point to a fear of failure or embarrassment. In waking life, when people lose teeth, they often cover their mouths when talking or smiling. Is there something you want to do but are afraid of undertaking because you fear you'll look foolish if you fail? Or is there something going on in your waking life that you feel you must hide or 'cover up'?
Losing teeth in dreams can also point to insecurity about finances. In physical waking life, teeth are what we use to take in sustenance, to keep our bodies fit and nourished, and they are often lost when malnutrition is present. In order to take in nourishment we must be able to 'support' ourselves. Are you worried that you will lose the ability to take care of yourself or are you already not taking care of your needs? Nourishing ourselves comes in many forms, not just our bodily needs--we must nourish our minds, spirits, and hearts as well as our bodies. Is there any aspect of your life that feels like an empty hole?
Tooth loss dreams may also symbolize a fear of abandonment, of being left behind with no recourse. Look at your relationships and see if any of them are leaving you with feelings of insecurity. Another interesting way of translating tooth loss dreams may be a fear of giving away too much information, a spilling of secrets, or a fear of being lied to.
While most of these translations sound pretty grim, keep in mind that these are all symbols of how you are feeling. They are not prophecies of doom, or omens that all of the fears you're carrying around are on the verge of coming to pass. These dreams, like all others, are report cards from the psyche, clues to how our consciousness and unconsciousness is handling the events of our waking life. Understanding their nightly messages help us more successfully navigate our daily activities--even the ones that scare us or fill us with feelings of dread.
Weird dreams.can any one tell me what it means that i am losing my teeth?
It means you should take care of your health right now, so it will not actually happen.
Reply:it's just a dream..it doesn't "mean" anything
Reply:well not really it just mean you was look at teeth or thinking about be for u wnet to sleep so i think it is ok lo l
Reply:ah teeth is never a good sign. either you are sick or someone you know is getting very sick or even someone you know is dying.
orr maybe you just think about your teeth alot
Reply:This is a classic dream many people have had at one time or another. It means that you are going through some kind of changes in your waking life. Like a new job, partner, house etc. Its not a bad dream.
Reply:It represents your fear of getting old.
Reply:my nan has this book on starsigns and and dreams and stuff and i asked her and she said it means that someone is dying in your family..honestly..sorry for your loss
Reply:oh my god i have had this dream and its horrible aint it
Reply:someone is going to die. have you been taking care of your teeth
Reply:I believe the answers you have received so far may be incorrect.. sorry..
I've also had the same dream ..Sylvia Browne is a world famous psychic on the Montel show every week said someone who dreams all there teeth have fallen out is worried they may have said something they should not have or they know they talk to much.
Reply:It means ur afraid of getting old. U should do something to make urself feel better. Exercise, eat right. I have them all the time. Teeth flying out, chipping, cracking, etc. It got worse as I got older. But I try to do something to make my body feel good and they come less often.
Reply:i constantly have the same dream losing my teeth, but i panic in my dream trying to put them back in, it is so realistic like it is really happening, i have had this dream for years and would like to know why, it must mean something to reoccur like this.
Reply:Check out http://www.dreammoods.com/dreamdictionar... It is a dream dictionary and has a list of all kinds of symbols in dreams (such as teeth falling out) and can tell you what your subconcious is trying to say.
Reply:Traditionally it's seen as an anxiety dream. I used to get it a lot. Used to wake up and check my teeth were still there! Tends to only happen when you're worried deep down about something or got something important coming up.
Reply:I agree with Higlet. Dreams involving losing teeth may be likely due to stress and worry. I often have dreams that my teeth are falling out, and they are always worse when I am under stress or have lots on my mind.
Reply:If there is blood in your dream (when losing my teeth) it means financial loss
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Is it normal for a 4 year old dog to start losing its teeth?
At 4 yrs old there should be no reason why they are losing teeth. All their adult teeth should have been in by the time they were close to a year old. I would take the dog to the vet and find out what is going on.
Is it normal for a 4 year old dog to start losing its teeth?
This is no were near normal. You need to go to the vet ASAP. There is something seriously wrong. Good luck! Keep us updated...
Reply:No, it's not normal at all. The only reason they would fall out would be severe decay, which needs to be addressed by the vet or it can spread to other teeth as well as the jaw bone.
Reply:for teh most part no unless it's the food you are feeding.
Also there are a very few breeds that do loose their teeth at a very early age. The best is to take the dog to the vets as there may be underlying reasons for this to be happening.
Reply:No, not unless he chews on cement. You need to take him to the vets. He could have a really bad infection in his mouth or in his jaw bone. Dogs don't usually lose their teeth unless there is something wrong with them.
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Is it normal for a 4 year old dog to start losing its teeth?
This is no were near normal. You need to go to the vet ASAP. There is something seriously wrong. Good luck! Keep us updated...
Reply:No, it's not normal at all. The only reason they would fall out would be severe decay, which needs to be addressed by the vet or it can spread to other teeth as well as the jaw bone.
Reply:for teh most part no unless it's the food you are feeding.
Also there are a very few breeds that do loose their teeth at a very early age. The best is to take the dog to the vets as there may be underlying reasons for this to be happening.
Reply:No, not unless he chews on cement. You need to take him to the vets. He could have a really bad infection in his mouth or in his jaw bone. Dogs don't usually lose their teeth unless there is something wrong with them.
mens health
I'm only 20 & the dentist told me I'm losing bone density in my teeth??
I just visited the dentist and he told me I'm losing bone density in my teeth, and no, I dont smoke. What can I do??
I'm only 20 %26amp; the dentist told me I'm losing bone density in my teeth??
Do you drink milk or take calcium supplements?
Reply:drink lots of milk and take calcium pills... the done density will return!!!
Reply:you should ask the dentist not us
Reply:Drink a lot of milk!!
Reply:Consult further with your dentist. However, bone/tooth density loss can be a result of calcium deficiency. Try to add calcium to your diet; these days, everything from bread to orange juice comes enriched with calcium, so even if you're lactose intolerant you should be able to get something with it down. Also, refrain from high sugar foods, and make sure to brush and floss daily.
mobile
I'm only 20 %26amp; the dentist told me I'm losing bone density in my teeth??
Do you drink milk or take calcium supplements?
Reply:drink lots of milk and take calcium pills... the done density will return!!!
Reply:you should ask the dentist not us
Reply:Drink a lot of milk!!
Reply:Consult further with your dentist. However, bone/tooth density loss can be a result of calcium deficiency. Try to add calcium to your diet; these days, everything from bread to orange juice comes enriched with calcium, so even if you're lactose intolerant you should be able to get something with it down. Also, refrain from high sugar foods, and make sure to brush and floss daily.
mobile
How long does it take for a puppy to start losing baby teeth?
In a way it will vary. but on average teething can range from 6/8 weeks - 6/8 months. (This is an estimate to the fullest extent.) The chewing could still continue, all depending on the breed.
check out the link for good info on teething puppies and how to deal with the associated chewing things.
How long does it take for a puppy to start losing baby teeth?
my dog was a couple of months old when we started finding teeth i think...
Reply:My lab started getting his "grown up" teeth around 4 months old. His cainine teeth came out around 5 months and bled like crazy which the vet told me was normal. He is now 19 months and still has a couple smaller teeth, which we were told was also normal.
Reply:They can start losing teeth anywhere from 3 1/2 months-4 1/2 months old.
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check out the link for good info on teething puppies and how to deal with the associated chewing things.
How long does it take for a puppy to start losing baby teeth?
my dog was a couple of months old when we started finding teeth i think...
Reply:My lab started getting his "grown up" teeth around 4 months old. His cainine teeth came out around 5 months and bled like crazy which the vet told me was normal. He is now 19 months and still has a couple smaller teeth, which we were told was also normal.
Reply:They can start losing teeth anywhere from 3 1/2 months-4 1/2 months old.
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