No, a cat cannot heal from a broken leg without medical intervention.
No, a broken tibia typically requires medical intervention such as casting, surgery, or other treatments to heal properly.
No, a cat's broken leg typically cannot heal properly without medical intervention such as setting the bone and providing appropriate care.
Cat injuries can sometimes heal on their own, but more serious injuries usually require medical intervention from a veterinarian to ensure proper healing and prevent complications.
No, a cat's broken leg typically cannot heal on its own without medical intervention. Treatment from a veterinarian is usually necessary to properly set the bone and ensure proper healing.
approximately 6 weeks of constant medical intervention (pills).
Yes, if it is thick enough and completely occludes your airway and you reecive no medical intervention.
Unlikely without extraordinary medical intervention, but remotely possible.
In some cases, a cat's leg may heal on its own without medical intervention, but it is important to monitor the injury closely and seek veterinary care if there are any signs of infection or if the cat is in pain.
Yes, food disorders are considered to be real medical condition. Food addiction and eating disorders are a real problem that require medical intervention.
Thus, surgical intervention is commonly indicated only if the growth of the tumor is life threatening or highly problematic from a medical or psychosocial point of view.
Active intervention in a medical sense is very important. It means that people are being cared for before they are ill, as opposed to waiting to treat until illness hits.