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1. • • Abscesses may result from chewing an inappropriate object that splinters and injures the mouth, such as a bone, stick, or piece of plastic. In these cases, the abscess may develop on the tongue, gums, cheek, or behind the eye. A dog can also get an abscess in the root of a tooth that breaks or cracks due to chewing a hard object.
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     Abscesses in Dogs - The Spruce Pets

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   Can a dog get an abscess from chewing a stick?

   • Abscesses may result from chewing an inappropriate object that splinters and injures the mouth, such as a bone, stick, or piece of plastic. In these cases, the abscess may develop on the tongue, gums, cheek, or behind the eye. A dog can also get an abscess in the root of a tooth that breaks or cracks due to chewing a hard object.

   Abscesses in Dogs - The Spruce Pets

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   Can a dog get a tooth abscess?

   • A dog can also get an abscess in the root of a tooth that breaks or cracks due to chewing a hard object. Dogs also commonly suffer from anal gland abscesses, in which the area around the rectum becomes red, swollen, and tender. If the abscess bursts, you may notice smelly, wet hair at the infection site.

   Abscesses in Dogs - The Spruce Pets

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   Can a dog get an abscess at home?

   • Abscesses are usually painful, so prompt treatment will be appreciated by your dog. We don’t recommend treating your dog’s abscess at home without speaking to your vet, as they will likely need antibiotics, they may need more extensive treatment, and in some cases, it may not be an abscess at all.

   Can I Treat My Dog’s Abscess at Home? Our Vet Explains

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3. www.petful.com › pet-health › stick-injuries-and-dogsChewing on Sticks: A Very Real Danger to Your Dog - Petful

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   Aug 21, 2015 · Retrobulbar abscess (an abscess in the socket behind the eye) can happen in dogs who chew on sticks, though it’s rare. Part 2: Chewing On a Stick Can Cause a Retrobulbar Abscess in Dogs. This section of the article was written by Dr. Debora Lichtenberg, VMD. “My dog has an abscess behind his eyeball?! How did that happen?”

4. www.dogster.com › ask-the-vet › how-to-treat-anCan I Treat My Dog’s Abscess at Home? Our Vet Explains

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   Apr 26, 2024 · Abscesses can form when something penetrates the skin, like a stick, foxtail/grass seed, claw, or tooth, introducing bacteria from the outside world into the body.

5. petssafekeeping.com › can-dogs-digest-sticksCan Dogs Digest Sticks: 16 Dangers Of Stick Ingestion & Tips

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   Reinforcement of dangerous chewing habits: The dangers of stick ingestion in dogs is a serious issue that should not be taken lightly. Dogs may find sticks to be an enjoyable chewing experience, but it can lead to dangerous and potentially life-threatening consequences if ingested.

6. vcahospitals.com › know-your-pet › abscesses-in-dogsAbscesses in Dogs | VCA Animal Hospitals

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   The bite injury introduces bacteria into the wound, the wound becomes infected, and depending on the bacteria involved and how deep the bite is, an abscess can develop. Penetrating injuries from objects like sticks and grass seeds can also lead to abscesses, as can a previous infection in that site.

7. www.thesprucepets.com › abscess-signs-andAbscesses in Dogs - The Spruce Pets

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   Oct 13, 2023 · Abscesses may result from chewing an inappropriate object that splinters and injures the mouth, such as a bone, stick, or piece of plastic. In these cases, the abscess may develop on the tongue, gums, cheek, or behind the eye. A dog can also get an abscess in the root of a tooth that breaks or cracks due to chewing a hard object.

8. www.tuftsyourdog.com › dogtrainingandbehavior › whyWhy Chewing Sticks Is a Bad Idea - TuftsYourDog

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   Aug 17, 2021 · When a splinter from a chewed stick makes its way from the mouth to the neck and lodges there, the dog may end up with a cervical abscess. “Cervical” refers to anything having to do with the neck, and an abscess is a deep infection.

9. vetexplainspets.com › dog-mouth-injury-from-stickDog Mouth Injury From Stick - Vet Explains Pets

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   Mar 4, 2024 · One of the main causes of dog mouth injuries from sticks is when a dog chews on a stick that splinters or breaks off into sharp pieces. These sharp pieces can easily cut the inside of the dog’s mouth, causing pain and discomfort.

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