A Connecticut toddler who was facing life-threatening injuries after he swallowed a button battery has relearned how to walk and talk since being released from the hospital. Cameron Soto, who spent over two months at Connecticut Children’s Hospital, is being called a “miracle” by his parents.

The 18-month-old’s mother, Marisa, first noticed that her son looked uncomfortable back in December while he was playing with his toys. She took him to a local ER where he started foaming at the mouth and vomiting. An X-ray revealed that he had swallowed a toy battery, Fox 61 reported.

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“When they told me it looks like a button battery, I started screaming because I knew,” she said.

The boy was rushed to Connecticut Children’s where surgeons removed the battery, and he was intubated for over two months. The family said they spent every day praying at his bedside. He lost the ability to eat, walk and talk while he was recovering, and still relies on a trach to help him breathe. While he’s caught up to his peers developmentally, doctors don’t know if the trach will be permanent.

The family is sharing their story in the hopes of warning other parents about the dangers of having button batteries in the home.

“It’s so hard to keep reliving the same moment but it’s super dangerous,” Soto told Fox 61. “If we had known, we would’ve never have had any toys that have those batteries in our house.”

A 14-year-old boy died on Tuesday after collapsing during his morning gym class. The teen, who was not identified, was in ninth grade at Franklin High School in New Jersey.

He was participating in gym class on the school’s athletic field when he became unresponsive at 9:10 a.m., Pix 11 reported. Staff began CPR while paramedics were called, but the teen was pronounced dead shortly after at Robert Wood Johnson Hospital in New Brunswick.

“We are providing counseling to our staff and students,” school officials said in a statement. “Our thoughts and prayers go out to the student’s family at this time.”

Officials did not release a cause of death. 

A Washington D.C. teen whose “promposal” went viral said she is just happy that her date said yes. Keyonna Moore, who asked Tyuan Malik Barbour to prom earlier this week, already had a date to the dance, but decided to switch gears and ask her friend who had never been to a dance before instead.

Barbour, who recently transferred to Anacostia High School, was born with several disabilities and relies on a wheelchair to get around, Fox 5 DC reported.  

Moore said she and Barbour instantly connected and became close friends. The teen said she wanted to ask him to prom because she wanted “to show him that he matters and give him the attention and kindness that he deserves.”

“I believe that everyone should be treated like the beautiful kings and queens,” she told Fox 5 DC.

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On Monday, a friend captured Moore carrying a purple and white sign and balloons through the halls of their high school to ask Barbour the big question. A video uploaded to Instagram shows friends gathering around the pair as Barbour realizes that Moore is headed toward him.

“I felt like I should just make someone happy for once and not just do it for attention, but actually do a good deed and actually care and show love,” Moore told Fox 5 DC. “His face was priceless. He was just so excited and then once he said yes, my heart melted.”

Barbour’s cousin said that the teen’s mom cried when she heard the story went viral.

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“She found it in her heart to want to make a difference for someone with special needs,” Antoinio Gray, Barbour’s cousin, told Fox 5 DC. “Not for social media and not just to get people to like her for doing something so good, but from the kindness of her heart. She’s a very good friend to Tyuan and she’s planning on sticking beside him.”

Moore said that since their story has gone viral, people have been offering ways to help the couple get ready for their dance.