It would seem that there is no "right or wrong" decision. One thing that I would suggest is for you to call Texas A&M University and tell them about your problem. There is no guarantee, as you have stated, but I have known many a breeder to consult with their veterenary medical dept. when they have an unusual problem and it seems that they are quite willing to speak to people. I assume that they are open to teaching opportunities for their students as well as a genuine love and concern for animals. They may be able to suggest a surgeon with experience with this unique surgery in or near your area. Just a thought. I wouldn't hesitate to give it a try. Your "widdle man" is so handsome and what an expressive face! He's precious. Good luck with him.
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