In bustling Jerusalem, a teenage girl was enjoying time with her friends at a café on Jaffa Street. The lively chatter of the café was interrupted by a sudden commotion—the 17-year-old had mistakenly sipped a coffee containing milk, triggering a severe allergic reaction. Within moments, she developed a rash and struggled to breathe. Her friends frantically called for help, their fear mounting as her condition worsened. Nearby, United Hatzalah medic Moshe Horwitz was on shift aboard Ambulance 61, stationed near the iconic Mahane Yehuda market. When the call for an anaphylactic reaction came through, Moshe and his team sprang into action. They drove along the light rail tracks, weaved through the crowded streets, and arrived at the café in under a minute. The EMTs quickly assessed her condition, noting her labored breathing and visible rash—clear signs of anaphylaxis. Realizing the urgency, Moshe administered an EpiPen, delivering the life-saving dose of epinephrine. Moshe and the team continued to monitor the young girl as they transferred her to the ambulance and made the swift journey to the hospital.