A WIRRAL boy has been hailed a hero after coming to the rescue of his mum when she collapsed at their Prenton home.

Three-year-old Blake Moran wasn’t scared when his mum Abbie collapsed in their living room on Saturday afternoon.

Instead, the brave toddler grabbed his mum’s iPhone and looked up his nan and sister’s numbers before calling for help.

Saturday wasn’t the first time Blake has come to his mum’s rescue and in fact on one occasion, he has even called for an ambulance.

He even looks after 26-year-old Abbie while help arrives, telling her everything will be ok and getting her a drink.

Abbie has been suffering with faints and seizures for the last 18 months, with doctors still yet to give her a formal diagnosis.

She says she couldn’t be more proud of Blake and doesn’t know where she would be without him.

“Last March I just started collapsing. The first time they took me to hospital by ambulance. At one point it was happening 15 times a day,” explained Abbie.

“I’m under the Walton Neuro Centre now and have had hundreds of seizures which Blake has dealt with amazingly. He never gets upset as he knows I will wake up a few minutes later.

“He has even called my mum on my iPhone – she lives right across the road from me – and he said ‘Nanny, my mummy has collapsed again, she’s on the floor’.

“He’s my hero. He comforts me afterwards and tells me ‘You will be ok mummy’. He is just amazing and at three-years-old, he deserves a medal.”

Abbie is unaware what happens when she collapses but Blake is always on hand to let her know what has happened.

“Every time there is a noise in the house, even if it’s just the dishes, Blake will shout down ‘Mummy, are you ok? Have you collapsed again?’

“He tells me what’s happened and even reassures people that I’ll be ok – he tells everyone at school about me.”

Abbie has undergone numerous tests during the last 18 months. Doctors initially thought her condition was down to epilepsy but are still not 100% sure.

She recently underwent an electroencephalogram (EEG) which required her to have 37 wires attached to her head, something she thought would be too upsetting for Blake.

“It was a bit scary coming home because I thought it would scare Blake but he just said, ‘Mummy, are they making you better now?’”

Abbie and sister Charmaine – who is known by Blake as Maine – believe Blake’s ability to call for help stems from the letter ‘M’.

“I think he’s seen mum in my phone and my sister is under ‘Maine’. Either that or he’s seen recent calls,” said Abbie.

“But he’s so clever for his age. I know some kids that age that don’t talk – he’s amazing.

“I’m on an alarm at the minute that will go off if I collapse but I don’t think I need it with Blake.

“I couldn’t be more proud of him. He’s so brave.”