Other likely symptoms include: 1  radiating pain in the face, jaw, or neck, 2  jaw muscle stiffness, 3  limited movement or locking of the jaw, 4  painful clicking, popping or grating in the jaw joint when opening or closing the mouth, 5  a change in the way the upper and lower teeth fit together.
Then you can train your dog to walk to heel, and prevent them getting the opportunity to pulling on the lead. Every time your dog gets to pull on the lead in the middle of your training program, they are getting a chance to perfect the pulling habit and reducing the effect of all your hard training work.
Help him learn to follow. Ideally, you want to be leading your dog when youâre on the walk â not the other way around. But this is a lot harder to do with a large adult dog than a tiny pup, so thereâs no better time for training than now. All you have to do is put on his leash and walk a few steps. When he inevitably starts to pull, you should turn and walk in the opposite direction. Youâll stop-and-start a lot at first, but eventually sheâll get it. You can reinforce this learning by rewarding him with praise or treats when he does follow. Practice obedience training. By the time your dog is ready to go out on walks, between months 3 and 6, itâs also a good window to start obedience training.