A mother warned others after her daughter died from a severe peanut allergy after reportedly kissing her boyfriend, who had just eaten a peanut butter sandwich. 
 
 Micheline Ducre has spoken out about the death of her daughter in Canadian newspaper Journal De Quebec. 
 
 She gave the interview on Wednesday, speaking of the incident which occurred in 2012, and the coroner's report which was released in 2014. 
 
 Her daughter, Myriam Ducre-Lemay, kissed her boyfriend after he had eaten a midnight snack - a peanut butter sandwich, after going to his house when a party they both went to ended. 

 Some may call it a myth, an urban legend, but for one Sherbrooke mother it's a nightmare that is all too real. 
 
 Micheline Ducre has come forward to tell the story of her daughter, Myriam Ducré-Lemay, who died in October 2012 of complications brought on by a severe allergic reaction to peanuts when she kissed her boyfriend after he ate a peanut butter sandwich. 
 
 According to the coroner's report, which was released in 2014, Myriam's new boyfriend was unaware of her peanut allergy when he made himself some toast and peanut butter before bed on October 11, 2012. 
 
 After kissing each other goodnight, Myriam began having trouble breathing. She tried using her asthma pump, and when that did not work she asked her boyfriend if he had just eaten peanuts. 
 
 When he said yes, Myriam told him to call 9-1-1. The pair had been out at a party that night, and the 20-year-old did not have her Epi-Pen. 
 
 During the emergency call her condition worsened and the emergency dispatcher advised Myriam's boyfriend to administer CPR. 
 
 Paramedics arrived eight minutes later and took over resuscitation attempts. They administered a dose of epinephrine and unsuccessfully tried to intubate the young woman. 
 
 While transporting Myriam to hospital she suffered cardiopulmonary arrest. 
 
 The hospital managed to resuscitate her, but the damage had been done. Doctors found during the ordeal Myriam had suffered severe cerebral anoxia, a form of hypoxia where the brain is completely deprived of oxygen. 
 
 Myriam was taken of a respirator and her death was confirmed. 
 
 The coroner's report found that if Myriam had not told him outright, her boyfriend had no way of knowing she was severely allergic to peanuts. At the time of the incident she was not wearing a Medic Alert bracelet and was not carrying an Epipen, both of which could have potentially saved her life. 
 
 For tips on how to avoid attacks brought on by severe allergies you can watch a CTV Montreal interview with Dr. Christine McCusker, head of pediatric allergy, immunology and dermatology at the Montreal's Children Hospital.
– Four years ago, 20-year-old Myriam Ducre-Lemay died after kissing her boyfriend who had just eaten a peanut butter sandwich, CTV News reports. Now her mother, Micheline Ducre, is speaking out to keep the same thing from happening to anyone else's kids. After getting home from a party, Myriam's boyfriend made toast with peanut butter, then kissed Myriam goodnight, according to CJAD. The Telegraph reports Myriam quickly had trouble breathing. Her asthma inhaler didn't help, and she had her boyfriend call 911. Paramedics arrived within minutes but were still too late; Myriam died at the hospital from a lack of oxygen to her brain. Ducre says her daughter had recently told her new boyfriend she loved him. "Sadly, she did not have the time to tell him she had a peanut allergy." Ducre opened up about her daughter's death for the first time Wednesday to the Journal De Quebec. She wants young people to know how important it is to carry EpiPens and tell others about their allergies. Myriam wasn't wearing a Medical Alert bracelet and didn't have her EpiPen with her. "(This) is why you have to carry your EpiPen, even though you don't want to and even though it's not cool," Dr. Christine McCusker at the Montreal Children's Hospital tells CTV. Traces of allergens—from peanuts, for example—can linger in saliva for hours. "The most important part of managing your allergies is that you have to inform people," McCusker says. "You have to say, 'Listen guys, I have food allergies, I have my EpiPen. If there's a problem, help me.'" (A couple says their son's peanut allergy got them kicked off a plane.)