Boy Takes One Tiny Bite Out Of His Sandwich. What Happens After That Will Haunt His Mom Forever

Boy Takes One Tiny Bite Out Of His Sandwich. What Happens After That Will Haunt His Mom Forever

After one bite, they were rushing him to the hospital.

SHARE THIS STORY WITH YOUR FRIENDS!

  • more

    More Options!

More Sharing Options

X
  • Facebook

    SHARE NOW!

  • Twitter

    SHARE NOW!

  • Email

    SHARE NOW!

  • Pinterest

    SHARE NOW!

  • Tumblr

    SHARE NOW!

  • Google+

    SHARE NOW!

  • Reddit

    SHARE NOW!

  • Flipboard

    SHARE NOW!

  • LinkedIn

    SHARE NOW!

  • StumbleUpon

    SHARE NOW!

  • Digg

    SHARE NOW!

  • We Heart It

    SHARE NOW!

Advertisement

A mom has written an emotional piece describing the exact moment she almost lost her baby in hopes of raising awareness about deadly allergies.

Jenny Taylor had no idea that a simple peanut butter and jelly sandwich would be the one thing that changed her life forever.

In an essay titled “The Day You Died in My Arms,” Taylor goes into great detail to describe what happened the first time she ever gave her son a tiny square of her PB&J.

“It’s a sound most babies make while weaning and learning to control their gag reflexes. But it only lasted a second and you [her son] started coughing, gasping, your eyes rolled in the back of your head,” she wrote.

While speaking with Independent Journal Review, Taylor admits that she had no idea her son was suffering an allergic reaction, but she knew something was very wrong when he began vomiting.

In a split-second, Taylor, her husband, and their baby boy were in the car, rushing to the hospital.

allergic-nuts
The tiny baby seemed so still that Taylor was positive he would never make it to the hospital, but doctors acted quickly once they finally arrived.

“A doctor to the right of me, moved faster than I had ever seen anyone move and gave you a shot that made you gasp and me cry out in relief,” she recalled. “My baby was alive.”

In the next few days, Taylor and her husband would learn that their son was deathly allergic to nuts and eggs.

Although the little boy made it through, Taylor had a difficult time coming to terms with the day she almost lost her son.

“I didn’t leave the house for the first six weeks,” she told Independent Journal Review. “I didn’t know how to protect him outside our home.”

These days, she feels a lot more confident in her son’s health, but Taylor hopes that telling her family’s story will help others understand why some parents have to take their children’s allergies so seriously.

“Please don’t think we are trying to take the right away from any child to eat what they want, and when they want,” she said.

Share This Story On Facebook!

Advertisement