What is that strange growth under my dog's teeth? Is it a wart?

These look like juvenile warts (oral papilloma). Such warts are caused by a virus, they are self-limiting and and will go away by themselves eventually within a few months. They will need veterinary attention if they increase significantly in size or amount or start bleeding, get infected, or cause other problems.

The most common growth looking like that is a viral pappiloma, it's a tumor caused by a virus, it tends to resolves itself without treatment with time. I would still recommend having it checked by your vet to make sure.

I'm not sure we can tell you for sure exactly what that is, but it looks like a papilloma or wart. These are usually a benign growth and are often caused by a virus. If Marci has been in contact with other dogs recently at the dog park, a boarding or daycare facility, etc.--these are common places to pick up the virus. If it is that, he may develop more. They typically disappear on their own over the course of a few weeks. If this doesn't sound like a possibility, that raised area may simply be a spot of inflammation or folliculitis. Monitor it for growth and it us shears a good idea for your veterinarian to check out any strange lump.

Indeed it looks like oral papilloma, fortunately this is a benign tumor that in most cases resolve without treatment within several months. There is a specific antibiotic called zithromax that is believed to speed up the healing process, you can ask your vet to prescribe it for her.

Yes, you are right, this is a papilloma (aka wart). This is a particularly odd location for one too. These are often left alone, because they tend not to be much of a problem. Also, when they are removed, they can sometimes come back. However, this one appears like it will be a problem and I would consider taking him to the vet and asking about removal options. They are quite easy to remove and should not be too expensive.

This looks like an oral papilloma, which is essentially just a wart. I would not be too worried about it being anything other than that, but the only way to tell for sure is to remove it and send it to the lab for testing. I recommend having your vet evaluate her to make the diagnosis. Oral papillomas tend to come in bunches, so I would expect for more to be seen. However, they will go away on their own in a couple of months. Below is a link to more information about oral papillomas. https://vcahospitals.com/know-your-pet/oral-tumors-papillomas-and-sarcoids I hope that helps and all is well with Gemma.

Hi there and thank you for using Pet Coach! From the pictures you provided and knowing that Klaus is young, what you are seeing appears to be what we call a papilloma. These benign masses are caused by contact with the papilloma virus, usually picked up from another infected dog. The good news is that these masses typically resolve on their own and require no specific treatment. Sometimes these do not go away and need to be removed or are getting too large and become an eye sore or catch on objects and bleed. In these cases, sometimes we will prescribe an antibiotic such as Azithromycin which has been shown to reduce the size and even resolve some papillomas. Most of the time, however, these masses will turn gray or purple in color, shrink and then fall off. If you are concerned about the mass then I would get this examined by your vet. I hope this helps! Please let me know if you have any further questions or concerns. I am also available via phone or text consultation if needed.