overshot - Page 1

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by Lucy 87 on 18 July 2014 - 12:07

Hi, my 4 months old gsd puppy has a 4 mm overshot. 3 weeks ago she had a nice scissors bite. She still has her puppy canines and their are in perfect scissors position. But i m worried if she will have her scissors bite back, or will that overshot be permanent
thanks for any advice

by beetree on 18 July 2014 - 12:07

Lucy, have you pictures to show your concern? Without them most replies are guesses. Breeders will tell you that a pups bite can change or rather will improve with proper growth for their age.

Does it really? I don't know.


by Lucy 87 on 18 July 2014 - 14:07


by Lucy 87 on 18 July 2014 - 14:07

I have a pic but have no idea how to upload it

by beetree on 18 July 2014 - 15:07

I was going to send you to the Tutorial page, but I realized there seems to be missing instruction on just posting a photo in a post, using the CKEditor.

Hang on, I will make you a "cheat sheet". 

Or if you are computer savvy, start by clicking on the Mountain/Moon icon that is right next to the YouTube icon.

BRB.


by beetree on 18 July 2014 - 15:07

  • Click on  Moon/Mountain icon.
  • Choose Upload Tab
  • Click Choose File Button (Select the file on your computer/device you are using.)
  • Click Send to Server Button (You should see the image in a size box, which is adjustable.)
  • Click green OK Button

Hope this helps.

Clever

 


by Lucy 87 on 18 July 2014 - 15:07


by Blitzen on 18 July 2014 - 16:07

Lucy, the bottom jaw is the last to grow in any dog. IMO your dog has a very good chance of ending up with a scissors bite. Many young dogs have bites that change back and forth as they are growing. The canines are right, that's what I always look at.


clc29

by clc29 on 18 July 2014 - 16:07

Lucy,

I second Blitzen

According to my dogs dentist, dogs jaws grow at different rates.

As a puppy my dogs lower jaw looked like that and as an adult he has a nice scissor bite.

As a side note, keep an eye on the growth of the permanent canines. If they start to come in and the puppy canines do not look/ feel like they are going come out on their own, do not wait, have them pulled. I waited and as a result one adult canine came in crooked. Hence the reason for the dog dentist. Correcting the position was a major pain in the butt.....Just my .02.


by Lucy 87 on 18 July 2014 - 17:07

Thanks guys, I was really worried, I just hope that my pups jaw will also be ok :-)





 


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