A partner threw him a cheese feta on his face and died of an allergic shock – 14/05/2019

Karanbir Cheema, a 13-year-old boy, died of severe anaphylactic shock in his school in West London, when a partner threw him a cheese feta on his face. The case was produced in June 2017 at the William Perkin School in Greenford, but it was new once it happened in British justice.

The teenager was thrown a piece of cheese half the size of a tissue paper. Ten days later, the tremendous allergic reaction that caused it ended in death. The story was unveiled by the British newspaper The Sun.

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The judicial inquiry into the case concluded that the student who badaulted him, who is now 15 years old, had already been warned for throwing food on the wall. other students.

The slice fell on Cheema's neck and caused an "unprecedented" reaction. He began to have trouble breathing and scratched his skin. "He took off his shirt, screamed and ran around the panicked room, I could not breathe," said Forensic Judge Mary Hbadell.

According to her mother, Rina, Karanbir was very allergic to wheat, gluten, eggs and nuts. In addition, he suffered from asthma and suffered from atopic eczema. The young man was constantly reviewing the food labels to find out what he could eat and what he could not.

At the time of the allergic shock, the school injected EpiPen, an epinephrine-based device to treat life-threatening allergies. And then the young man was hospitalized urgently. Shortly after, Cheema suffered a cardiac arrest. The lack of oxygen caused a serious brain injury and he died two weeks later.

Now, Cheema's family is asking for more school information on life-threatening allergies. They even asked to show images about the dramatic consequences for young people.