Liz Buchanan BVSc MRCVS
Keymaster
Hello. This is interesting - and potentially complex. Presumably your vets are involved and I wonder, if they are unable to help, whether you / they have considered a referral to a neurologist, who specialises in nerves and neuromuscular connections. It is difficult to say from my position whether this might be connected to a tooth, to jaw pain (a tumour or infection in that area, perhaps?) or whether indeed your cat may be fitting. Pawing at the mouth can be a pro-dromal (pre-fit) sign, and you say that your cat loses consciousness afterwards, so this may well be something to consider. It might help your vets or specialists if you are lucky enough to catch such an episode on film so that they can see what goes on at this time. However, do not delay asking for help for this, as it is a matter of chance. I would be very interested to hear what was found, should you get to the bottom of this case.
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