http://www.catster.com/answers/question/i_have_1_year_old_cat_that_recently_broke_jaws_left_bone_was_broken_vet_advised_that_it_would_be_hea-21148 en-us Copyright Catster 2012 Wed, 23 May 2012 16:37:36 GMT Wed, May 23rd 2012, 09:37 GMT http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/tech/rss Catster.com catsters@catster.com catsters@catster.com http://www.catster.com/answers/question/i_have_1_year_old_cat_that_recently_broke_jaws_left_bone_was_broken_vet_advised_that_it_would_be_hea-21148#answer-62598 Broken jaws do often heal on their own as long as the break isn't too severe. If you aren't comfortable with the diagnosis and treatment plan take your xrays to another vet! They may make you feel more at ease :o)

ANSWERED BY

Bella (In Loving Memory)

]]> Mon, Sep 29th 2008, 20:02 GMT Mon, Sep 29th 2008, 13:02 GMT http://www.catster.com/answers/question/i_have_1_year_old_cat_that_recently_broke_jaws_left_bone_was_broken_vet_advised_that_it_would_be_hea-21148#answer-62598 http://www.catster.com/answers/question/i_have_1_year_old_cat_that_recently_broke_jaws_left_bone_was_broken_vet_advised_that_it_would_be_hea-21148#answer-62484 If your cat can't open its mouth or eat/drink properly take it back to the vet for a second opinion as something may have changed or it healed differently than they expected. Since they already saw your cat before they should treat this as a recheck at a lower cost.

ANSWERED BY

Sassy

]]> Mon, Sep 29th 2008, 00:07 GMT Sun, Sep 28th 2008, 17:07 GMT http://www.catster.com/answers/question/i_have_1_year_old_cat_that_recently_broke_jaws_left_bone_was_broken_vet_advised_that_it_would_be_hea-21148#answer-62484