Ashley Iaconetti took her son Hayden to the ER to have a string removed from his toe

Ashley Iaconetti She was shocked to find out why her young son, Hayden, rushed to the emergency room over the weekend because he couldn’t stop crying.

of bachelor in paradise The 36-year-old alum recorded a heartbreaking episode. via her instagram story Monday, November 11th. Iaconetti’s husband Jared Haibonshe met at bachelor’s degree In the second season of the spinoff in 2015, she accompanied Hayden to the hospital with her 2-year-old son Dawson.

As for Hayden, who was born in July, the reality star told her followers that her family is in the ER “right now.” She explained: “And before we thought it was something serious, after he had been screaming for an hour, we were so scared we had no idea what was going on, so we brought him here. .”

When we arrived on scene, we realized what the problem was. The threads of Hayden’s socks were getting tangled around his toes, causing discomfort.

“As a mother, I know this is one of the things to check before you take your child to the ER,” Dr. Iaconetti said. “And I forgot.”

She added, “This is a reminder if your child is super fussy, check their toes, and if it’s a boy, check their little ding dongs.”

When Hayden returned home, Iaconetti posted a video update showing the toddler wrapped in a towel and fidgeting happily.

“As soon as the cord came undone, he felt better,” she wrote. “His toe wasn’t purple yet, just red and swollen. It’s so weird because I was randomly thinking about the lanugo tourniquet this weekend, but of course in the midst of all the chaos… I had no idea.”

Earlier this year, Iaconetti said: our weekly magazine He only said that Hayden’s birth was “actually easier than my first birth.” We’ve had two great deliveries, but this one couldn’t have been better. In fact, I basically didn’t feel any pain. I felt the pressure and I really [no] pain. “

But in Dawson’s case, “I was in pain for probably an hour as I went from triage to the delivery room and waited a little bit for the epidural,” she recalled. “[This time]I was guided and it felt like a medical examination. It was great. ”