No! Absolutely not! This situation was caused by the first vet not being aware that your cat had aspirated the solution and effectivly treating her. To send her home that way was iresponsible and neglegent!In fact, you are very lucky to have a live cat to be writing about today. I suggest that you initially speak with the first vet and express your dissatisfaction and distress about the way your cat was handled, both by him and the second vet. Explain that you do not feel you should be financially responsible for something that was created in his office and could have cost your cat her life.He will probably agree to reduce the bill. If he does not, stop any payments you made to him by check or credit card and report him to the veterinary board for neglegence.
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