Extreme Allergies, This boy & his mother can not Decorate Native Christmas Tree

Jakarta, Theo Lester (6) actually want to decorate a pine tree that is native Christmas tree. But he had the attack and had to be content with a fake Christmas tree. For Theo and his mother suffered an extreme allergic, so they can not touch the original tree.
Theo and his mother, Bree (37), will experience anaphylactic shock when near the pine tree native or bite mince pies containing peanuts. And mince pie is a traditional English pie that often exist during the celebration of Christmas.

Anaphylactic shock is a form of allergic reaction occurring rapidly with the impact of extreme and potentially life-threatening. As quoted by the Daily Mail, Tuesday (11/12/2012).
"Touching the tree is something that is never done. I would love it if he one day (Theo) could have an experience like the other kids," said Bree from Costessey, Norfolk, England.
Bree actually wanted to have a Christmas tree and decorate it with the original chirpy like other families. But it was never capable of realization. In fact, every time Christmas approaches, they must be careful to go to a place, for fear there is a real pine tree to be used as Christmas trees.
Extreme allergic to pine began in Bree when she was 10 years old. When was the first time she was decorating the Christmas tree. Not unexpectedly appearing rash on her, with eyes and a runny nose serious money. Even he had to struggle to breathe when putting ornaments and other trinkets in the tree. Bree also over the years developed an extreme asthma and eczema triggered all sorts of household items.
When Theo was born, Bree and her husband Stephen (39) asked her son tested for a number of allergies and found the boy's mother suffered allergic inherit. Theo will experience anaphylactic shock if you go into the room where there are people shelling peanuts. He also did not get to enjoy the smoky campfire because the situation made him sneeze.
"I realized he would really like me so we did a test on a variety of different things, and then we know the problem will appear at Christmas," said Bree.
Before Theo went to a friend's house, Bree will ensure there is only a fake tree in the house. Because at school Theo can not eat pies or puddings that contain nuts, so Bree will secure him with a pie.
"He always carries an EpiPen, nebulizer and inhaler just in case if something bad happens while in a tree or a person with a nut in his home. But we do not want him to be treated differently from other children," please Bree.
Bree and her son also always carry anti-allergy tablets and ensures dead heating for warm conditions makes them allergic reactions worse. Fortunately Theo understand what is happening to him. But he hopes someday allergy will be cured.
"I want to have a native tree but it makes my situation worse. Make me hoarse, sneezing, and itchy," says Theo.
Sources: http://health.detik.com/read/2012/12/11/092615/2114885/1202/