picture of a dog they will automatically draw a bone it is normal and healthy to let dogs chew bones is a common myth however several vets across the world say otherwise though dogs love chewing bones and their owners insist that it helps in keeping teeth clean bones can have severe and fatal side effects in your dog dr v arun veterinary physician says it is not advisable to feed bones to dogs as they may not always show immediate consequences but will end up with vomitting and diahorrhea the next day i dont think dogs should be fed bones doesnt matter if the dog is small or big bones can do severe damage to them they can result in intestine damage vomitting and diahorrea breakage in the esophagus and so on here are some of the damages that may arise from feeding your dog a bone teeth injury some bones are too dense for you dogs to chew on it can result in fractured teeth and if your dog has worn out teeth it may be very sensitive and highly painfulgum or tongue injury the sharp corners in bones can very easily cut your pets tongue and gums leading to a painful trip to the vet for medicines or in a worstcase scenario oral surgerybones can get trapped in the esophagus this is not just frightening and painful for your dog but it can also be fatal your dog will automatically try to gag the bone out when you see this happen rush to your vet for emergency medical care though your doctor might be able to get it out more often than not a surgery or an endoscopy is the solutionbones can get stuck around the jaw or in their mouth if you see your dog frantically scratching at his mouth with his paws slowly try to open his mouth and see if the bone is stuck inside if there is take them to the vet and let himher take it out preferably after putting giving your dog some sedation it is better to not try to remove bones stuck around the jaw or in the mouth by yourself as you might end up hurting the teeth and jaw bone in the process karthik a labrador owner shares his worst veterinary hospital trip ever i gave him a chicken bone a few minutes later i heard him whine and when i walked up to him i noticed that the bone was stuck to his mouth all my attempts to pull it out only put him in more pain and i had to go to the vet and sit through a onehour process while the doctor patiently took it out i never fed him a bone againbones get stuck in the stomach and the intestine though small pieces of bones may pass through the esophagus just fine they may still get stuck in the stomach or small intestine leaving your dog writhing with pain they may