FAQ

The worst weeks for puppy teething are typically between 12 and 16 weeks, when baby teeth fall out and adult teeth begin erupting, causing discomfort and increased chewing.

Puppy teething typically lasts from about 3 weeks to 6 or 7 months of age, when all 42 adult teeth have fully erupted.

Puppies begin teething at around 2 to 4 weeks old when their baby teeth emerge, and the process intensifies between 12 and 16 weeks as adult teeth come in.

Conditions like upper respiratory infections, collapsing trachea, nasal tumors or polyps, and foreign bodies can be mistaken for reverse sneezing in dogs.

Conditions that can be mistaken for reverse sneezing include upper respiratory infections, collapsing trachea, nasal tumors or polyps, and foreign bodies.

Conditions like upper respiratory infections, collapsing trachea, nasal tumors, polyps, or foreign bodies may be mistaken for reverse sneezing in dogs.

A reverse sneeze sounds like a loud snorting or honking noise as the dog rapidly inhales through the nose while keeping its mouth closed.

Reverse sneezing is generally harmless and self-limiting in dogs, with most episodes resolving quickly on their own and without lasting effects.

You should worry about reverse sneezing if episodes become frequent, severe, or are accompanied by symptoms like coughing, nasal discharge, or difficulty breathing.

Most reverse sneezing episodes in dogs are harmless and resolve on their own; gently massaging the throat, calming the dog, or covering the nostrils may help stop the episode.