Between about three and seven months, a puppy works through a mouthful of changes - baby teeth dropping out, adult teeth pushing in, sore gums and a sudden urge to chew everything. PetHealthLog lets you log each lost tooth with a date, note the chewing, drooling and grumpy days, and follow the timeline - so you have a clear record of how your puppy's mouth is developing and what to mention at the next checkup. Free, no account, works offline.
Start tracking - it's freeTeething is normal, but a few signs go beyond sore gums. If your puppy has a badly swollen or bleeding mouth, will not eat or drink, seems in real pain, has very bad breath or a tooth that looks broken or out of place, paws at the mouth constantly or seems unwell, this is not something to simply log and wait on - contact your vet. And if you think your puppy has swallowed a piece of a chew toy or anything that could cause a blockage, treat it as urgent. This tracker is for keeping a record, not for delaying care when something looks wrong.
Veterinary and breeder sources generally describe teething as starting around three to four months, when baby teeth loosen and fall out and the adult teeth push through, with most puppies having their full adult set - often 42 teeth - by roughly six to seven months. The most uncomfortable stretch is often between about twelve and sixteen weeks, when sore gums leave a puppy chewy and a little grumpy.
The trouble is how much of it slips by unnoticed. Tiny baby teeth often vanish into a toy or get swallowed, so you only realise one is gone when you spot a gap. Was that the third tooth or the fourth? Did that wobbly one ever come out? Is that baby canine still sitting there next to the new adult one? A vague "she's teething somewhere in there" is hard to act on, and a baby tooth that hangs on too long is exactly the kind of thing a vet likes to know about.
PetHealthLog is free, asks for no account and works offline, so each time you spot a lost tooth, a new one coming through or a rough day, you can note it. The timeline is right there, the picture is clear, and you have a real record for the next checkup instead of trying to remember.
A log only helps if it is quick to fill in the moment you notice and turns scattered moments into something you can read. Here is how PetHealthLog handles both.
Note each baby tooth you find or spot missing, and roughly where it was - each entry lands on the timeline with the date and your puppy's age, so you can see how the teething is progressing rather than guessing.
Mark when a new adult tooth comes through and where there is still a gap. Seeing which teeth are in and which are pending makes it easy to follow the change week by week.
Teething rarely shows up only as teeth. Add a quick note on heavy chewing, extra drooling, a chewy or irritable mood, or a day your puppy seemed off, so you can see when the rough stretches hit and what helped.
If an adult tooth is coming in while the baby tooth next to it is still firmly in place, note it. It is not for you to diagnose, but a retained baby tooth is exactly the kind of thing worth mentioning at a checkup, often around spay or neuter time.
Export a clean PDF of the entries, the dates, which teeth came out and any you flagged. At the next visit the conversation starts from a real record instead of "I think most of them have come out by now."
General guidance from veterinary sources - when in doubt, call. The tracker helps you spot these, it does not decide them.
To get through the chewy months, owners often keep a few basics on hand: a mix of puppy-safe rubber and soft chew toys, freezable or chillable teething toys to soothe sore gums, and a puppy toothbrush and pet-safe toothpaste to start a gentle dental routine. Choose toys sized and rated for a puppy and supervise chewing so nothing gets swallowed. None of these treat a dental problem or replace a vet's advice - they just help with everyday comfort and routine while the teething runs its course. Never use human toothpaste on a puppy, and never give a teething gel or remedy unless your vet recommends it.
These search links show popular options on Amazon. They are everyday comfort extras - any mouth or dental concern is a question for your vet.
Teething chew toys → Puppy toothbrush sets → Durable chew toys →#ad - affiliate links: as an Amazon Associate, PetHealthLog may earn from qualifying purchases at no extra cost to you. Informational only, not veterinary advice.
You find a tiny tooth on the rug, or notice a new gap mid-cuddle, at the most random moments. The last thing that should stand between you and noting it down is a login screen or a spinning loader.
PetHealthLog stores everything locally on your device. There is no account to create, nothing is uploaded to a server, and there is no tracking. It opens instantly, lets you log a lost tooth or check the timeline whether or not you are online, and keeps the data yours. You can export a backup any time and restore it on another phone.
Free, offline, and ready the moment you open it.
Start with PetHealthLogLog every potty break and accident, spot the tricky times of day, and house-train with a clear pattern.
Keep the early shots on schedule alongside teething, with a clear checklist for your puppy's first year.
Track your puppy's growth week by week so you can see steady, healthy weight gain through the early months.
Once the adult teeth are in, switch to a brushing routine and keep the dental care going as your dog grows.
Follow the combined deworming and vaccine timeline so nothing slips during your puppy's busy first months.