The teething process in puppies typically lasts from about 3 weeks to 6 months of age. Puppies are born with no teeth, and their first set of baby teeth, also known as deciduous teeth, usually starts to emerge around 3 weeks old. By 6 weeks, most puppies will have a full set of 28 baby teeth. These baby teeth will begin to fall out around 4 months of age, making way for the permanent adult teeth, which can take until about 6 months to fully emerge, resulting in a total of 42 adult teeth.

During this teething period, puppies may experience discomfort, leading them to chew on various objects to relieve the pain. It’s important to provide them with appropriate chew toys that are soft enough to help soothe their gums but durable enough to withstand their chewing. Some good options include rubber toys, teething rings, and soft ropes.

Additionally, you can help alleviate your puppy's discomfort by offering frozen or chilled chew toys or wet washcloths for them to gnaw on. Always supervise your puppy while they are chewing to ensure they do not swallow any large pieces.

Remember that every puppy is different, so the exact duration and experience may vary. Keep an eye on their behavior and consult with your veterinarian if you have any concerns about their teething process.

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Topics covered in this question:

Dog Training Puppy Care Puppy Behavior Puppy Health Teething