Packer is again right. For sure this doctor has an associate on call to see his patients while he is out of town. I would not wait 2 weeks. A dying graft can set up an infection that could make matters worse all the way around. If Packer and I are wrong, the worst that has happened is that some time has been wasted going to see the doctor. If we are right, it could prevent additional problems. Failing grafts sometimes can appear grayish in color, but this in not a very accurate indication to judge by. A trained set of eyes needs to look at this. We probably could use a couple of posts here from people who have had both successful and failed grafts, about their experiences. I didn't have one, so I am giving you what I have seen and been told, but am not speaking from personal experience

Brian, stage 4 oral cancer survivor. OCF Founder and Director. The first responsibility of a leader is to define reality. The last is to say thank you. In between, the leader is a servant.