WE HAD TO CALL 999!!

[@janefazakerley7467]

He followed protocol in England we have to ring first, and then follow procedure..leave him alone he did fantastic, it is scary and parenting is a learning curve everyday..fab parents..X

[@mrsaatik1439]

And people question your parenting??? You are one of the best dads ive ever seen. I can see how worried you are and the love you have for your children ❤❤❤

[@satveersingh8949]

It's probably because she had a cold shower in the morning

[@Mrowmeowmew]

Jessica Pearson hes just telling people what’s going on.

[@yakycul]

I've just started watching this video and this is exactly what I was thinking

[@yakycul]

@I Love The Colour Pink that's a very serious allegation to make with nothing to back it up and no proof. I'd be very careful

[@Mrowmeowmew]

I Love The Colour Pink pretty sure he isn’t but ok

[@meghanb4254]

This worked with the kids I take care of & it may work with Alessia’s medicine time: Give Eduardo/Emilia a syringe full filled with water or milk and reward them with a cookie in front of Alessia. She’ll see how brave they are & might want to try it too!

[@georgialolage]

Poor Alessia does not look like her cheeky self :( Hoping it was nothing serious or underlying and just a fever in this summer heat! Toddlers/kids are pretty tough though!

[@maryg4158]

Febrile Convulsions

[@r_EVOL_utionRENEGADE]

Vaxxine reaction...

[@Nojusticenopeace23]

Always sensible to strip children when they’re temp is so raised and not to cuddle them or sit them on you (as hard as that seems) so as to help their temp not to raise further. Sitting on someone/cuddling up to someone just makes them feel warmer. Hope she’s so much better now.

[@Nojusticenopeace23]

And apparently neurofen is better for reducing temperatures.

[@Itschloeanne95]

‘I don’t like it’ omg it breaks your heart😭

[@wolfpack3889]

Take an advanced first aid class. Helped us out alot. Prayers sent

[@Micamicss]

Watched andrea and alessia’s eating scene twice bc i had to watch each one of them cant get over how cute they are♥️

[@becky2425]

Loved it also! She kept turning and positioning his roll for him - adorable and sweet.

[@The.Caroline]

Got a little bit emotional when you had to call 999. Poor Alessia, she looked so poorly :(

[@melstyle7619]

That’s what I’m thinking too if it’s such an emergency you would think of whipping out your camera. He’s being dramatic as usual.

[@aubreytuck6097]

Is 999 like 911?

[@melstyle7619]

Aubrey Tuck An ambulance did not come to the door so I don’t think so. We need the expertise of a London citizen.

[@Heyyyy_World]

@@aubreytuck6097 yes, 999 is the British version and is our emergency services number xx

[@TheJennieeeee]

He was calling 111 which is a non emergency NHS service. They can then advise to call 999 if they need an ambulance. Looks like he just drove her to hospital though...... as they didnt seem to film that or seem that worried

[@leeloo1989]

Her poor little eyes. Feel so sad watching this!!

[@_reeshu_]

Petition to always have a montage of Alessia and Andrea eating. That was too adorable 😂

[@carenb3204]

That’s 104.3 I would take her to the hospital! Poor baby girl! 🤒. I’m glad she got better so quickly! 🤭

[@lisamburleylmb]

Caren B they have to ring 111 number 1st

[@awesomeste2]

No need honestly, kids get sick and all so need it's normal, if the fever doesn't get better in a couple of days then you can worry

[@TayMareeEntertainmentsGames]

Well hey Well no.... a temperature that high in a child under 6 can lead to a Febrile Convulsion. Hospitals recommend calling the ambulance immediately if it’s the first time experiencing something like that (at least in Australia it is)

[@sewgatormomm]

Yeah, that’s high enough for a febrile seizure. Any parent or caretaker should immediately help to bring the fever down..take off clothes, put in tepid bath, ice packs to underarms and groin, an antipyretic (acetaminophen or ibuprofen).

[@awesomeste2]

@@TayMareeEntertainmentsGames not where I live, I mean if it lasts a couple of days or gets even higher then absolutely, go to hospital. I work with kids, as a babysitter and at a daycare, so I babysit kids with that fever and I have kids I work with that I send home because of a fever. They are usually their normal self in a couple of days

[@nancyoleksy]

Don't know how it works in UK but we would just take them to the ER with that high of a temp. Hope Alessia is ok.

[@abbienicole2222]

Nancy Oleksy the ER (emergency room I think) is called A+E (accident and emergency) and your right with a temp like that we would feel worried and want to call 999 (or to you 911) but it’s better to call 111, the advice line

[@shannonsworld1997]

Our A&E are going through a crisis so people like to check before hand by calling 999 or 111 which offers advice a sometimes they would want an ambalance to come out too x

[@Lizziel23]

The fact they didn’t end up going to A&E suggests he made the right choice calling 111 as clearly they and 999 were able to offer the correct advice without taking her in & using unnecessary NHS resources

[@bexter107]

We have a newer system because you don’t want to waste the nhs time if it’s not an emergency you call 111 to get advise on what the right place to go is and whether or not you should call an ambulance

[@emmairwin93]

To add, with children it’s always best to check when the temperature is high anyway as they can get something called febrile illness from high temperatures as they cannot regulate properly and may have febrile convulsions which can of course be very scary

[@Smelloise101]

So I’m a children’s nurse in A&E and just so people don’t think they need to call 999 when their child has a temperature...temperatures are normal in children, it helps them fight infections and viruses. The shaking is like a shivering to try to cool themselves down, the same if they’re too cold, they’ll shake to warm up. Also, a child DOES NOT need to have a temperature of above 40 to have a febrile convulsion, some children will convulse with a temperature of 37.9 and some children will reach 42 and never have a seizure. Also, checking the temperature every few minutes is not going to help. Give calpol/ibuprofen, strip them off, try not to cuddle into them and just give them time. If still high after a couple hours, give the other medicine and repeat. Obviously there are red flags that go along with temperatures such as non-blanching rashes and neck stiffness etc etc but just the temperature alone is not cause for immediate concern

[@nerizzeannemendoza618]

Praying for dear Alessia. Hope she feels better in the morning. By the way, did anyone else got intrigued by what Eduardo was saying "daddy! Thee lady moved!"

[@duckylovespi]

"The lady on the roof" like what does that mean!?

[@nerizzeannemendoza618]

@@duckylovespi exactly!! He said the lady on the roof moved. What lady Wardo? I'm very curious at this point.

[@Abigailrose109]

@@nerizzeannemendoza618 In a different vlog Anna shows a little toy that looks like a girl doll that Eduardo threw onto the roof. Maybe that's the lady he's referring to? haha

[@mancmcr8172]

Poor baby!! Glad she's okay. Its febrile convulsions I think it's called. My cousin's kids had this when their temp goes too high because they can't regulate their temp! Terrifying for a parent!

[@ChloeVlogs]

I’m so glad that Lessie is okay, u scared us all Jonathan. You are such a good dad and care about your children so much they are so lucky to have u for a dad.

[@sarahseagrim8142]

The little finger tap Alessia did on Andrea’s wrap 😂💕🍴

[@mlundbaron]

Just like mummy...

[@aoifeburke7998]

Sarah Seagrim Omg ik she’s so cute 😫

[@suzanneparkes8259]

Wasn’t that the cutest thing 😍

[@cherylc2237]

Aww the montage of both of them was adorable

[@andreanairvin7724]

Alessia was funny when she was eating, taking a bite of one piece then moves along the next piece.

[@catherinebutler2073]

Did Jonathan call badminton “babington” 😂😂

[@alinajeknavorian]

Catherine Butler seriously I was thinking the same thing. “Shuttlecocks”?!? Haha I’ve grown up to know them as “birdies”

[@catherinebutler2073]

Tbf I know them as shuttlecocks too! But just not babington😂😂

[@MrsArmonia]

Babington 😂😂 wtf

[@savannah3760]

Birdies are a US thing.

[@scrapbookingsnoodle]

Savannah, it is also a Canadian thing! 🏸(Badminton Birdies)

[@acg740]

Alessia and Andrea are so cute together! I’m glad she’s feeling better ❤️

[@ellieineversaidiwasnormal2845]

I remember when Emilia used to call herself Biba!

[@Rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrpppp]

Ellie Ineversaidiwasnormal best phase everrrrrr

[@SucculentBabies]

My son when 3 had a 102 temp from a flu ,he had seizure and OMG ....He is 16 years old now and Jonathan I have your heart right here ..Poor Alessia

[@gali_velazquez]

This happened to my son about two months ago and it was the scariest thing. He woke up from a nap fine and five minutes later he just collapsed and started convulsing. Terrifying!

[@fleurhabets4266]

My 6 months old son has had 4 in the last 3 months. One time without having a fever. He has now had a brainscan and an MRI just to make sure that there is nothing wrong in his head

[@erinmyers571]

My heart😩Alessia and Andrea eating together, and sharing sweetcorn is so adorable 😍

[@annabel8417]

alessia is the most gorgeous little lady. she seems so intelligent and kind, and its so lovely to see how much her personality has developed and hearing her little voice and opinions, such a sweetie. glad she's ok now xxx

[@toffeepopzzz]

Who is the lady on the roof and why did she move?!

[@bethm917]

I clocked that too, I want to know more!

[@ThePiggy10]

What time is she on?! I can’t see her

[@toffeepopzzz]

@@ThePiggy10 it was something Wardo said, we didn't see her.

[@tanisharogers8790]

The time lapse of Alessia and Andrea was cute! Hope Alessia is feeling better!

[@Hey_Its_Meg]

So scary! A fever that high is not anything to mess with. I would have taken her right to the hospital. I'm so glad she's okay and that you guys took good care of her. ❤️

[@mysonruns]

Aw, poor Lessie! So glad she's feeling better. I love how the babies were sharing sweet corn together.

[@darlenehofflinger3425]

I’m so happy Lessie is doing better. She looked so out of it. Watching Alessia and Andrea eat lunch was so cute. Love to the whole family. ❤️😘

[@taylorlaverdiere2463]

The three hands in the thumbnail were confusing me! Glad she’s ok!!!! ❤️❤️❤️❤️

[@carmenlb3376]

Awww the part where Alessia and Andrea were eating their wraps and Alessia was trying to feed Andrea and was always checking up on him, making sure he was ok, that was sooo cuteee!! It shows how good of a big sister she is already getting!❤️❤️

[@emilyx1601]

it’s official, alessia saccone joly is the cutest little bean

[@Paulaemmies]

I always say y’all are amazing parents and I don’t want to judge another parent. But, I can't help but feel that lil Alesia should be home resting and not out running errands about town. Kids are strong but everyone wants to be home when they don't feel well and kids can't alway speak up for their own feelings.

[@juliahernandez9572]

I have to agree:( love them but she shouldn’t have been out. Poor thing even put her head in her hands ☹️ I don’t think Anna even mentions her being sick

[@picketfence2028]

Agreed.

[@DC-gw9db]

If any of you had payed attention before judging and making comments.. he took her on the way home from the doctors!!!! Probably while they were picking up her prescription they took Andrea to go get his too!

[@lizzie7138]

Just shut up they’re their parents and know what they’re doing. You really can’t escape unsolicited advice from ppl.

[@nancycasey2522]

I could watch Alessia and Andrea eat in high speed allllll day! Much love from Canada ♥️

[@suzieg.3965]

Canadian gang🇨🇦

[@chrisharvey4251]

Me too !!!

[@br33zin]

O Canada :) 🇨🇦

[@sarahelizabeth8962]

🇨🇦🇨🇦

[@DisneyNerd101]

🇨🇦❤️

[@bethconnock3363]

Aw bless her. My son has fever convulsions but they kept coming back and last month he got taken back to hospital with it and now has been diagnosed with epilepsy! He’s only 2! It’s a very scary time xx

[@deirdresmith7314]

Hope he recovers from it and it's not something he has to deal with long-term. X

[@rachelk8422]

aww poor Alessia. although I think she needs rest and not being taken out and about.

[@TheWildRoadshow]

Children respond to an infection by heating their bodies up to clear it. A 40 degree temp is not good news. Although it’s tempting to cuddle, all you’re doing is keeping her warm. Strip down to nappy/underwear, give a tepid bath if possible. Ibuprofen is better at bringing down a high temp than calpol. There’s always a reason for the temp though... I don’t think Alessia should have been out and about afterwards. She seemed to hold her ear a little... perhaps an ear infection. I’m sure at A&E however that’s one of the first things they check for. My 9 month old daughter was running a 40.2 temp too a year ago, turned out to be Pneumococcal Meningitis.

[@TheWildRoadshow]

Annie Edwards I must have missed her shiver

[@elizeahtharani]

Hope everything is ok! Hope little Lessie feels better❤️ Sending all my love and hugs to her🤗

[@Kaibry11]

I hope she is feeling better! I've worked in nursery for 12 years and the worst thing you can do for them when they have a temp is cuddle them tight as your body heat also heats them its so hard as all they want is comfort, try stripping her down and placing a breathable blanket over her slightly, offer cool drinks and also cold compress with a flannel, you don't want to go to cold on her but it will gradually help a little until the temp goes down. I've seen kids have convulsions and it isn't very nice xxxx

[@TheKaitlynsCorner]

The ending has me dead, how Eduardo kept pushing Emilia out of his spotlight and instead of throwing a fit she'd just walk off and try again! She is just such an angel and the best big sis ever!

[@meiraloraduncan8953]

My daughter has developed a fever like that before in fact she was around Alessia ‘s age the first time. When we called the doctor they told us to alternate giving her doses of Tylenol and Ibuprofen every 4 hours and to put her in a lukewarm or tepid bath to help bring her temperature down and reduce the risk of febrile seizure. Her’s happened at 2 am and the doctor’s office was closed and if we had gone to the Emergency Room the only thing different would be them doing bloodwork, maybe an IV for fluids, and prescribe an antibiotic if it’s not a virus. She booked us an appointment for the morning and told us to take her to the hospital if she got worse before 8 am when the office opened. Thankfully she didn’t get worse and when we took her in she had double ear infections. It’s scary to see your baby under the age of 3 spiking a high fever especially a first child. Your calm demeanor helped to keep Alessia calm. Babies and children are more sensitive to their parents demeanor than most people realize which is why people on yesterday’s video were telling you to stop saying that the different rides and activities were scary and because you were making her scared to even try each thing. It’s the same thing when parents project their fears about going to the doctor or dentist based on their fears or insecurities. Some start it with their baby as early as 4-6 months old saying things about being scared of needles and getting shots which plants that notion in their head even when they don’t understand what is being said and it gets worse as they get older and more aware of things being said and done. Something to think about. All of your children are treasures and it’s fun to watch their different relationships develop and grow as they do. Eduardo has been such a great role model for Alessia and Andrea on how to show their love for each other, play, and interact and get along. There will always be minor squabbles because they’re siblings and different ages which is normal. Those close relationships can last a lifetime. I do wish that you both would stop constantly saying that Eduardo is a mess or trouble maker or the other negative things and the same with Alessia being Alessie messy or she’s a mood because they hear you and it reinforces that behavior or attitude. Back when Alessia was a tiny baby Eduardo had matured and developed enough to realize that he didn’t have to do everything Emilia dictated and that he could do things his way and play with different people and things. As expected Emilia wasn’t happy about the changes going on in her kingdom and she started rebelling in her own way which was doing things covertly and making it look like Eduardo had done it and faking injuries and blaming Eduardo for it. You can actually go back to videos from then and watch her in action. Sometimes it takes an outside observer to see what is going on. It’s similar to how children can be and act at school and on the playground where out of self preservation they blame someone else for something they did. It was around that time you suddenly noticed that Eduardo was acting up a lot and being naughty which in a way he was because he was standing his ground and not meekly following and doing everything Emilia said or did. Being in school and around children other than Emilia he had learned that hey she isn’t the boss and he could do other things and it was okay to do them. Emilia has really developed and matured over the last 7-8 months and thankfully it has been good changes as she realizes that she can now do different things with her schoolmates and friends and that she doesn’t always want to do things with her younger siblings and that’s okay too. Evidence of just how much she has changed is in the clip in her bedroom where Eduardo is trying to film a little bit with singing and dancing and he tells her not to be in it and she backs off to let him. In the past she would have been the center of attention and controlling everything. Pretty cool to see how that has changed. It became a game each time she snuck into the background and eventually they were giggling about it. I LOVE seeing how your relationship with each child is evolving and changing as they get older and can do different things with you. I have really enjoyed getting to know you and watch as the different events in your life and family has helped you all grow and change not only as individuals, but as a family and the different relationships within the family. I have a lot of respect for you and your family.I hope you understand what I am talking about. Moving to the new house was actually beneficial to the children because the shake up caused by the move allowed subtle changes to happen that allowed new dynamics to grow and develop their their relationships and how they interacted with each other. Sure there are still unsettled things that will take longer to even out, but it will calm down more with each passing day. Any change in a child’s routine can disrupt them and their behavior and moods for days just like different things can cause you to have ups and downs. Just some things to think about and I’m not telling what to do or anything just sharing some observations and insights from another parent and a teacher specializing in education of children from birth to 12+ years old. I also come from a large family (8 children) and my many years of working with children. So those with hateful comments etc can stop trying to create drama or being jerks because I won’t respond back to them. And yes I know that they aren’t my children and that I am not part of the family and I am not telling them what to do or how to raise their children. I am sharing information which they can take or leave. Have a nice day and hopefully Alessia is feeling better.

[@sarahgisborne330]

Hope Alessia feels better soon,I think what you are talking about is Febrile Convulsion.

[@joabz7485]

Sarah Gisborne I used to have these. Super scary for everyone but finally grew out of them

[@lilliankruger9650]

No. Febrile convulsion is simply a convulsion caused by a high fever. Sorry idk what he is talking about. Im an RN and i have no clue

[@tegiejayne3926]

I am also an RN and febrile convulsion is exactly what he is talking about.

[@hannaht8005]

Yeah I had a febrile convulsion when I was about alessia's age. Got rushed to hospital because they thought it could have been like epilepsy or something but I was fine and just had to have some further check ups and stuff.

[@bethbea9139]

You're such a good dad Jonathan. Anna and your children are truly blessed to have you x

[@annemariebodo5300]

Alessia and Andrea are so cute together! She is a caring big sister and so lovely!

[@mrsf6868]

I'm glad shes okay. Nothing scarier than when your child is sick. Did you seriously take her out though that sick? For her sake and others probably would of been best to stay home.

[@traceysmith5419]

I’m so happy that Alessia is ok now. She’s so sweet with Andrea.

[@rosehaddadi6304]

i’ve worked in childcare for 3 years and normally children who get fever convulsions should have (paracetamol) medication administered straight away when the temp hits 38 degrees. we normally apply a cold wash cloth to the back of the neck and strip down the clothing.

[@rosehaddadi6304]

it is normal when they shake after hitting 40 degrees because they get so hot!

[@rosehaddadi6304]

poor angel i hope she gets better really soon 💜

[@ashleighdean6943]

It's called a febrile convulsion! It's where your body convulses as it is unable to regulate it's normal temperature. A convulsion is in a way, the body's way of coping with the temperature.I have one when I was younger. So I think that they are quite common!

[@rosies9362]

If the convulsions were a result of the fever, where did the fever come from? Was it just a virus or something?

[@ashleighdean6943]

rosie s It could of been a bacterial infection or a virus. Kids are still quite susceptible to infections and such. So yes, it was probably some sort of an infection.

[@rosies9362]

Ashleigh Dean okay just wondering if I missed him saying what caused the fever

[@marissafrances6318]

You are such a caring family you love your children and protect them. I love you all.

[@jellybean97458]

So glad alessia is ok :) shes beyond adorable ♡ love your sweet family sooo much !

[@terrych6175]

Em is so grown up and mature! I love the way you raise your children. This is one amazing family dynamic.

[@hobbitfan]

When it said her temperature was 40.2 I was like that’s not good. Bless Alessia she’s so cute, better to check with children hope she feels better soon.

[@ohkaythanks9441]

Where I live, children 2 and under are recommended to be taken to the emergency room if the temp is 106 f or 41 c. And seizures can be caused by a high fever! It’s called a febrile seizure! It can be a one off thing when the temp goes up very rapidly or a condition that the child has whenever they get any kinda fever. Scary no matter what and glad girly is doing better!

[@shelbylouise8276]

Poor Alessia! Glad she is well now. Heart melted and had a little chuckle when she was feeding Andrea, poor fella couldn’t eat fast enough yet she still had most of hers left 🤣🤣

[@teresalipot7111]

Is the word you are looking for Jonathan a seizure? Because I have already raised two children I want to offer some advice.... but the BEST thing you can do as a parent is take your child to the doctor if you have concerns. Young children with a fever often experience shivers.... here in the states we would put a small child in a warm bath, NOT HOT or cold, warm and as the water cools it will also bring down the temperature. I find adding a pedialite or plain old popcycle while they are getting their temp down ... works as as a nice treat. A young baby could have a parent join them in the bath... while the other parent helps. We would dress the child in cozy pajamas. Not really hot ones because babies tend to overheat. Not light weight because the shivers may start. I hope this helps.

[@Diamandinae]

Oh dear, Febrile seizures? Great to hear she is fine thanks!! CUTEST babies eating! One day at a time darlings!!

[@juliaflote1259]

«Are you sneezing on the video?» «Aah yeah!» SO CUUUTEEEE🥺💜

[@nilaheartin142]

You scared me! Hope lessie gets better, sending my love! 💙 💖💕

[@beccax4276]

11:44 "Nice to meet you" Adorable 😂❤️

[@CursedBeauty]

I’ve been watching since before Eduardo was born and have never been so worried when seeing a title. I’m so glad she’s feeling better! Seeing Alessia with the sweetcorn always amuses me, it’s been my favourite veg since I was about her age too! I’m now 18 and still eat a spoonful from the can after using some 🤪

[@marievinless4316]

so confused....how can Alessia be out and about after 104 Degree F. temp?

[@Sarasstorytime22]

I was wondering that as well.

[@abigailardeman5035]

Marie Vinless she was taken to hospital and given medication and was probably monitored before being allowed home

[@Rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrpppp]

I was thinking the same thing 🤔

[@sasaoldbarn]

Remember that we only see a little portion of their day? They choose to share only what they want. We don't know (and frankly it's not even our business and shouldn't be your concern) how they treat their child.

[@marievinless4316]

@@sasaoldbarn no need to be cruel, I was just confused...not judging them

[@yiyiskblue8]

And this is why Jonathan gets awards for being the BEST DAD. He does everything with and for them.

[@gemlou81]

My son suffers from febrile seizures. Its not neccesarily to do with how high the temperature is, but how quickly it reaches a high number. He gets them even in the 38s. Interestingly, the last doctor we saw said throat infections often cause them because they tend to elevate the temperature rapidly. The first one he had was very similar to Alessia's - not a full on seizure, but he went floppy and vacant, but more recent ones have been full on fits. He started having them around 18 months, and is nearly four now, but hasn't grown out of them yet. They are very frightening, and its difficult to know when to call 999, when to call 111, or when to just monitor. We were told to time the seizures and if they lasted longer than 5 minutes, or were more severe than previous ones, we were to call 999. He has been tested for epilepsy too, but that was negative. I can fully sympathize, it really is frightening.

[@kizzyycat6574]

So she went from being 40.5c and you panicking. And then the next you’re taking her shopping? She should be resting!

[@umisrahabibity1363]

Kitty Kat right like tfffffff evennnnn

[@kizzyycat6574]

Violet Hallam no they aren’t lol I have two children myself and like hell would I get them out and about when they have a temperature that high!

[@kizzyycat6574]

Violet Hallam haha silly girl.

[@riritaka9142]

I think they came from the hospital then went to shop after.

[@kateingram889]

I’m a paediatric nurse . They did they right thing to call 999. You can’t deal with a fitting child whilst driving . Safer with a paramedic or two who can put a line in and deal with an airway. Children can go down hill in the blink of an eye . They also rebound really quickly .. which is why I loved paediatrics

[@chloelee7946]

Alessia talking is honestly the cutest 😊😊❤️

[@myview6852]

There are ways to lower a baby’s temperature without meds if it gets dangerously high until you can get medical help. Extremely high temperatures can cause issues with the brain. Please ask your pediatrician if they are ok with you giving foot baths with very warm water and lots of salt. You sit the baby and pour the salted water down from knee down and massage in downward motion. This draws the blood down the body, away from the brain, hence lowering the high temperature inn the brain. I have done this for both my babies and even for college friends. With a bad flu! Do a bit of research on this. It can come pick n handy if you can not get to medical help right away ( like on vacation or camping). So glad all is well with your precious Lessie.

[@carolyncollins5367]

Febrile seizures? Quite scary I know my youngest had the same thing ...scarred me too

[@darthchop697]

It baffles me why no one was trying to get her fever down with a tepid bath...

[@carysmiles]

Darth Chop shouldn’t do that. That’s why.

[@r_EVOL_utionRENEGADE]

@@carysmiles why not?

[@r_EVOL_utionRENEGADE]

Vaxxine reaction...

[@carysmiles]

Marlene Marmalade if they cool down too quickly that can cause shivering and that’ll make the temperature go up again.

[@jamisongee3324]

That shaking condition is called a rigore. It is when the temp is so high they feel chills as well. Poor baby girl.x.

[@carysmiles]

Febrile convulsions

[@fleurhabets4266]

@@carysmiles those are not febral convulsions yet.

[@carysmiles]

Fleur Habets I was replying to Jonathan as he couldn’t remember the name of what can happen. I know she’s not having a febrile convulsion in the video

[@Footprincesss]

Omg Edwardo!!! Who is the LADY on the roof????? 😬😬😬

[@sueherring1082]

Catherine Prince was just going to type the same thing 😱

[@de4830]

Catherine Prince when?

[@Footprincesss]

Del when he ran into the room 21.40!!! Check it😂

[@de4830]

Catherine Prince woah

[@sarahbaha6197]

That freaked me out

[@marllyburnett4433]

Alessia, do get well little poppet. The tuna and sweetcorn wrap sharing with Andrea was living a 'Friend of my Own' drama, beautiful footage. So adorable. Edwardo dancing and singing ....priceless xxx Lovely vlogs thank you.

[@n3ssaj3]

This happen to Posie from labrantfamily 😭 poor babies........

[@randomjustrandom1509]

N3ssA J I know right 😭

[@marciwhite7903]

IKR

[@marciwhite7903]

Posie is adorable especially with everliegh

[@randomjustrandom1509]

Marci White 😭yh 💕

[@royalxxbeauty]

And notice how for both families it happens hours after a dr visit!!

[@leighfleming1473]

Very scary we have dealt with it recently in my 14 month old . Over two babies no matter what doc I asked about fever and when to worry I couldn’t get a decent answer until recently. This was what I was told by a doc I’m confident with , if the temp goes up to even 40 and you can bring it down slowly with calpol etc it’s fine it’s when it shoots up from normal to fever and over 40 worry . It’s how fast it goes up . I hope she is feeling better soon poor baba xxx

[@ThearianneThe]

Wouldn’t it have been faster to drive themselves to the hospital? Genuinely just wondering

[@jenpickering]

I live near them and the closest hospital is around 20 minutes from me so I'd guess it's similar for them. Plus parking, plus triage, you're probably looking at about 30-45 minutes without answers. Calling at least gives them some idea of what to do/what it might be before doing all that first 😊(not sure exactly what area they are in, just the town so they could be closer or further away).

[@Mbeepyd]

It was probably more comfortable to ring 111 first for advice, you never know what sort of state A&E will be in when you get there

[@jenpickering]

@UCIathD3P0ABMmA_aW3QKtrg that's a myth, you get seen on need. Calling an ambulance when you don't need one does nothing but take away an ambulance from someone who might actually need it. If you call over a broken wrist you'll be seen just as fast as someone who got driven there by a friend with one! If anything it might be slower as you'd have to wait for the ambulance, they'd have to triage you, then they'd drive you there at normal speed (blue lighting to hospital only ever happens if you are basically dying, they blue light to the patient as they don't know the severity of the injury and then drive at normal speed to the hospital), you'd be handed over to the hospital where they would then triage you, before finally they send you to where you need to be which is likely to be a waiting room! If a friend drives you; you get there, you go through triage, you wait. Same queue, quicker to get into it! (My brother is a paramedic!)

[@pearlkelly6337]

@@jenpickering couldnt of put it better myself jen, i suffer with 16 medical conditions 1 of which is a heart condition my heart rate can go to 380 beats per minute everytime i have an episode i always get rushed in on blue lights and sirens and the ambulance is with me within minutes i do have to call them about 8 times a month for my heart and seiziures which i feel bad calling 999 as i feel like im wasting their time an i always apolgise to the person on the phone an to the paramedics. some people think if you get taken in by ambulance you will get seen quicker than if you was to walk in my mate thinks that but thatss not the case like you said

[@jenpickering]

@@pearlkelly6337 999 is built for people like you, no need to apologise.

[@nicoleevenolan]

I love watching you guys but I’m not sure I’d be filming myself and my poorly daughter for KZbin instead of stripping her off/cooling her down and giving calpol, she could have ended up with Febrile Convulsions which are horrible. Your channel/family so your choice of content, I just don’t personally agree on this one! I hope Alessia is much better!! 😞

[@Poppydior]

Nicole Eve Nolan i mean they weren’t sitting there just talking doing nothing he was cuddling her and checking temp and getting medical help

[@coolboy97836]

Any child that gets hot can have febrile convulsions. They are very common in children.

[@misbahkauser9441]

The shaking is called rigors Jonathan, it’s a process where the temperature is actually building up. I hope Lessi feels better🙁

[@SamySapphyre]

Misbah Kauser no, it’s not. It’s the body’s attempt to cool itself down.

[@niamh5179]

Hey, I’m a paediatric nurse... They’re called febrile convulsions - febrile just means high temperature. It happens to babies and toddlers when their temperature rises rapidly. Yous did the right thing, well done! X

[@hannahmariesmith890]

Awww poor Alessia I'm so glad she is okay. This breaks my heart seeing her like that poor baby ❤ xx

[@adelea6761]

Andrea is always such a cheerful little guy. Poor Alessia is always a grumpy bear

[@geminipamelajlangley]

Bless her sweetness 🥰 hearing her sweet voice 🥰 hopefully she bounces back quickly 🥰

[@clair233]

This is the first family channel I've seen with minors that hasn't had their comments shut off by KZbin

[@x3danimatos]

Because is Jonathan's channel, not the children's. Judy Travis also has a working comment section.

[@Sarah-nd2gy]

@@x3danimatos A lot of them don't though. Phil & Alex still haven't managed to get theirs turned back on

[@kaatieharrison]

KkandbabyJ have theirs to

[@MooCow2696]

🤔

[@donnacoupe7359]

Sarah I think it is a choice thing, as so many have their comments back on, I know I’ve heard people say they can but have to accept each one manually, but others comments have just re - appeared. Also wonder is their a difference between the USA and GB?

[@sharon-cf4qe]

I would have went straight to the emergency at hospital while placing cold towels on forehead and wrists, cos been there with my son lots of times i know the drill x

[@Mrs.Winegarden]

Cold towels won't bring down a fever, it will shock the body. You have to do slightly cool water.

[@lisamburleylmb]

U have to ring 111 number 1st A&E is for emergency’s they will tell you if u need to go to A&E

[@fluffycupcake4996]

Lisa Marie Burley you don’t have to call 111 to ask permission to go to A&E. If you believe you or someone else are needing urgent help you should go to the hospital. 111 will give you advice on the symptoms you give and sometimes they will tell you to go either to the doctors, get a health professional to call you back, tell you to call 999, etc depending on your symptoms ☺️

[@sophier6175]

Eduardo pushing Emilia away so he could get all the limelight.. then he tries to do the same with Alessia but she isn’t having any of it 😂

[@mackenziedimond7580]

“It’s called babington” ... it’s BADMINTON Jonathan 😂

[@harmonium101]

I love the girls' different reactions to Eduardo hogging the camera. He shoves Emilia and she stands sadly off to the side. Shoves Alessia and she shoves back. And yet both girls are equally lovable. You gotta give it to the sweet ones who don't always have the heart to stand up for themselves, but then there's something to be said for the strong, sassy ones that you admire as well.

[@Ellenoxox]

I had the Febrile convulsions when I was 18 months and was rushed to a&e, and even tho the doctors said I could be poorly forever due to it, here I am, no physical problems 💜 hope your lil bab feels better soon xx

[@traceygilligan1201]

Hi Jonathan, You were right to use your parents instinct with Alessia fever not reducing. Febrile convulsions are really terrifying, my son has had Seven, but one in particular was off of the scale scary, when he was Two, he had a seizure, and went into respiratory arrest in the back of an Ambulance, he had to be put into an induced coma to stop the seizure, which was Forty mins long. He is fine now, but i also had a febrile convulsion as a toddler. Any virus, or infection that can bring on a very high temperature can potentially cause one. Always worth getting advice on very high temperatures. All that we have been through, NHS have been Amazing. Get well soon Alessia x

[@Dollypops43]

She is so so beautiful...she gets more gorgeous everytime..such a cute baby 👶

[@MissAimeePond]

The fact that she has an appetite is a really good sign. I'm happy she's feeling better.

[@shannonmarsh2788]

I had 2 seizures straight after the other when I was a toddler cos I got to hot. My mum called 999 and I was taken to hospital but luckily I was ok 👌🏻 hope Alessia gets better soon ❤️❤️

[@shannonmarsh2788]

YTFlove4ever yes I was thank you, I think they only took me to hospital to check me over to make sure I was deffo ok. I didn’t stay long I think so that was lucky. Thank you for asking ❤️

[@shannonelliott8701]

Poor Lessi! This happened to my daughter when she was 18 months and we were told it was a viral infection 🙄

[@r_EVOL_utionRENEGADE]

Vaxxine reaction...

[@shannonelliott8701]

Maybe the case for Alessia but not my daughter. She hadn’t had a vaccine since her 1 year injections so 6 months 😕

[@tashawoods1659]

The relationship between Alessia and Johnathon ❤️

[@jaynepeitavino3791]

11:50 to 13:52 funniest clip ever ,Andrea is eating like a champ! haaaaa

[@Kunivers6]

Sorry to say this, that this is ridiculous. Her age kid has to be seen as an emergency. Especialy with the temperature like this.

[@sophiep2622]

It’s scary but quite normal for them to be shaky with a temp that high. Next time use calpol, a Cold flannel on her head and luke warm bath to help her cool down. Plenty of fluids. Temperatures are actually a good thing as it’s the body fighting off whatever is going on in their bodies. We get scared over them but they are most often not dangerous. Best thing not to panic and just try and help her at home.

[@helenrose7320]

I wonder what edwardo was tryna say at 21:40 ?

[@jadedaffern4597]

Helen Rose his said a few things before at this new house, the strangest one was ‘that lady is following me’ when he was getting into the car for school 😮 I would love to hear if Jonathan or Anna have experienced anything creepy

[@klcpc1298]

“The lady moved, the lady on the roof moved”

[@sophier8008]

Jade Daffern Can you remember which videos he has mention this lady?? I haven’t noticed but I’m intrigued!

[@mrss6187]

@@jadedaffern4597 oh wow 😰

[@deirdremccann3212]

Alessia moving Andrea’s wrap near to him! Sweetest thing ever. 💙

[@ellecable2029]

Sorry but I don’t think I would have sat there waiting for someone to answer the phone?! If her temp was that high and shaking I would have rushed to the hospital straight away. My niece had a convulsion and it was so scary.

[@svdb9182]

Exactly

[@lauradell6316]

Alessia was me as a toddler whenever I needed medicine. It would take my parents up to 45 minutes to get it in me!! 😂😂

[@gemmrebecca]

This brings back awful memories from December, my son had one of them febrile convulsion. I had no idea what was happening I thought he was dying in my arms I rang 999 hysterically and they came so fast. I was traumastised for so long! I’d never heard of them before and my first thought that he was dying :( he’s two days younger then Lessie 💙

[@Meve76]

maybe get more protection for Alessia in the sun...when i was a kid i used to have those kind of sudden fiever episodes...that might be the same...

[@kelsxx5558]

she wasn’t in the sun