Woman wakes up from boozy night out to find dog had eaten her false teeth

261021 False teeth dog

A mum-of-two, from Aberdare, was shocked to wake up after a night out with friends to discover her dog had eaten her false teeth.Jayne Haggett had been drinking at her local pub and said the last thing she can remember before going home was removing her front dentures in the bar in order to eat a packet of crisps.

But when she couldn't find her teeth the next morning she turned the house upside down.

"I generally take my teeth out before eating anything because I hate bits getting stuck underneath them," said the 54-year-old production operator."And every night before bed I leave them in a little plastic pot on the kitchen worktop. But, come the next day, it was gone."So me and my daughter looked everywhere, but with no luck."Then I called the pub's landlady to see if she'd seen my teeth anywhere and she promised to ring me back if they showed up."

As the search continued, Jayne noticed her dog - a one-year-old Cocker Spaniel called Barney - acting suspiciously.

"I went into the back garden and there on the grass, next to Barney, was the little plastic pot. It was chewed to bits and completely empty.

"I can only imagine he'd swallowed the contents - he's always been a terror for doing things like that. I've not got a single hairbrush that hasn't been mouthed and mauled."



Even worse, Jayne won't be able to get replacement dentures for at least another month."I went to the dentist to get a new set moulded but they told me I'll have to wait until the end of November."Friends have said that, if I'm patient, Barney will probably poo my missing teeth back out before then - but I'm hardly going to rewear them after that, am I?"

Jayne and Barney are still friends after the ordeal.

Jayne couldn't help but see the funny side of her ordeal."Lots of people are going through far worse as a result of the pandemic, so I'm determined not to let it get me down."And if me telling my story makes others smile then that can only be a good thing."In any case, because of Covid everyone's wearing face masks these days."So it's unlikely many will even notice my front teeth are missing at all."