rottweiler puppy love of rottweilers

six month old Rottweiler still losing teeth

by sandoval
(waycross)

I have a female rottweiler i think is more than six months old, and she's not wanting to eat.

I found a molar on the floor, i think she is in pain when she eats, i do not know if is normal to lose her back teeth?





Hi Sandoval
Teething is normal in pups during the first few months, generally this stage ends around 6 months of age with the incisors (front 'fangs') being the last teeth to be replaced.

Rottweilers are often a bit slower to develop and grow than some other breeds, and teething can take longer.

However, she shouldn't be in so much pain that she doesn't want to eat, and I'd recommend that you have your veterinarian take a look at her. It's possible that she's got an infection, injury or foreign object in her teeth/gums, and that is causing the pain.

Loss of appetite can also be a symptom of many other canine illnesses, check out my Dog Diseases and Symptoms page for more on this.

If in doubt, see your vet. It's always better to be safe than sorry. Best of luck with your pup.

Click here to post comments.

Join in and write your own page! It's easy to do. How?
Simply click here to return to Your Rottweiler Questions
.



Want to know more about Rottweilers?

I'd recommend these books as a great place to start (after this website of course!).......












Subscribe To This Site
XML RSS
Add to Google
Add to My Yahoo!
Add to My MSN
Subscribe with Bloglines

Enjoy This Site?
Then why not use the button below, to add us to your favorite bookmarking service?





Protected by Copyscape DMCA Takedown Notice Infringement Search Tool

| Homepage | Contact Me | Privacy Policy | Resources & Links | Sitemap | Return to top

This site receives a small commission from affiliate links and third-party advertising. Click Here to read the full Advertising Disclosure Policy.

Copyright 2007 - 2012 (Updated)
Copyright© 2007-2008. A-Love-Of-Rottweilers.com owned and operated by Myway LLC.
All rights reserved. Unauthorized duplication or publication of any materials prohibited.
Not intended to replace professional opinion or recommendation. Consult your veterinarian for advice about the medical condition/treatment of your dog.
Use of this website constitutes acceptance of Terms of Use and Privacy Policy