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1st November 2017
07:14pm GMT

"I have a four-year-old called George and if I gave him a telephone, I do not know what he would do. "Do you know what, I'm going to have a conversation with my George about what to do because of what you've done - it's really important."[caption id="attachment_283934" align="alignnone" width="4572"]
Prince William and Suzie[/caption]
Suzie's mum, Rowena, suffers from a life-threatening allergy to salicylates, often found in even just tiny traces of oranges and almonds.
She had been at the park with her daughter, but when they returned home and she stepped in the door, she began to feel dizzy.
Within minutes, she collapsed in the hallway and was struggling to breathe.
Quick-thinking Suzie carefully described her mum's situation to the emergency call handler, who, in turn, guided paramedics to the family's home.
Suzie told the operator, “Mummy's got her eyes closed” and “I'm not sure if Mummy can talk' before fetching her mum’s epi-pen.
The young girl was able to let the paramedics in when they arrived, who then gave Rowena lifesaving treatment before rushing her to the hospital.
Suzie said of the incident:
“Mummy had an anaphylactic shock and I rang 999. I then got her medicine to make her feel better. They said I should hold mummy's hand, so I did.”Photos via Getty.
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