Mora (Bonded w/ Oona)

Meet Oona & Mora!<br/><br/>Oona and Mora are two truly special girls looking for a family as extraordinary as they are. Born with a rare condition called Myotonia Congenita (sometimes known as "Fainting Goat Syndrome"), these resilient pups don't let their diagnosis slow them down. They love to play, cuddle, and spend time with their people just like any other dogs.<br/><br/>While they are not officially bonded, both our team and their foster believe they would thrive if adopted together. If that isn't possible, each girl would do best in a home with another friendly, calm canine companion to help them continue building confidence.<br/><br/>Oona and Mora are wonderful with other dogs and have learned to adapt beautifully to their daily routine. They eat smaller, more frequent meals with supervision, enjoy gentle exercise, and take Mexiletine three times a day to help manage their condition. They take their medication exceptionally well and continue to live happy, active lives.<br/><br/>The best news is that Myotonia Congenita is not a progressive disease, and with proper management, dogs with this condition can enjoy long, fulfilling lives.<br/><br/>If you live in the Greater Savannah area, Oona and Mora already have an established relationship with Dr. Jason King at Live Oak Veterinary Specialists, making it easy to continue their specialized care. Adopters outside the area will simply need to establish care with a veterinary neurologist or specialist for ongoing management.<br/><br/>These incredible girls are currently available for adoption through the Humane Society for Greater Savannah in Savannah, Georgia.<br/><br/>Interested in learning more or meeting Oona and Mora? We'd love to hear from you! Please email adoptions@humanesocietysav.org or call (912) 429-1042. We can't wait to help these amazing girls find the loving home they deserve.

Meet Oona & Mora!

Oona and Mora are two truly special girls looking for a family as extraordinary as they are. Born with a rare condition called Myotonia Congenita (sometimes known as "Fainting Goat Syndrome"), these resilient pups don't let their diagnosis slow them down. They love to play, cuddle, and spend time with their people just like any other dogs.

While they are not officially bonded, both our team and their foster believe they would thrive if adopted together. If that isn't possible, each girl would do best in a home with another friendly, calm canine companion to help them continue building confidence.

Oona and Mora are wonderful with other dogs and have learned to adapt beautifully to their daily routine. They eat smaller, more frequent meals with supervision, enjoy gentle exercise, and take Mexiletine three times a day to help manage their condition. They take their medication exceptionally well and continue to live happy, active lives.

The best news is that Myotonia Congenit

Meet Oona & Mora!

Oona and Mora are two truly special girls looking for a family as extraordinary as they are. Born with a rare condition called Myotonia Congenita (sometimes known as "Fainting Goat Syndrome"), these resilient pups don't let their diagnosis slow them down. They love to play, cuddle, and spend time with their people just like any other dogs.

While they are not officially bonded, both our team and their foster believe they would thrive if adopted together. If that isn't possible, each girl would do best in a home with another friendly, calm canine companion to help them continue building confidence.

Oona and Mora are wonderful with other dogs and have learned to adapt beautifully to their daily routine. They eat smaller, more frequent meals with supervision, enjoy gentle exercise, and take Mexiletine three times a day to help manage their condition. They take their medication exceptionally well and continue to live happy, active lives.

The best news is that Myotonia Congenita is not a progressive disease, and with proper management, dogs with this condition can enjoy long, fulfilling lives.

If you live in the Greater Savannah area, Oona and Mora already have an established relationship with Dr. Jason King at Live Oak Veterinary Specialists, making it easy to continue their specialized care. Adopters outside the area will simply need to establish care with a