IT WAS a sight Teresa Young feared she would never see again.

Her five-year-old son Jordan was playing happily with brothers Aarron, 14, and Kyler, seven, at their Southampton home.

It would be nothing unusual in most families, but this was Jordan's first day back at home just a month after being left in a coma following a road traffic accident.

Doctors at Southampton General Hospital feared Jordan, a Mansel Infant School pupil, had been left with permanent brain damage following the accident just yards from his home last month. Teresa had been holding a bedside vigil and praying for her son. Now her prayers have been ans-wered. The 34-year-old mum-of-three said: "He's got a check-up at the hospital next week but otherwise he's back for good. He's going to be spoilt rotten. I always thought my prayers would be answered.

"The doctors cannot believe how quickly he has recovered.

"He still feels weak down the right side of his body but I've been told that will improve in time. I will make sure he gets plenty of rest and his brothers will help look after him.

"We have also been inundated with support from neighbours and friends which has been really appreciated and Jordan's school have been terrific.

"They are donating food items to The League of Friends who will then pass them on to the children's ward at the General Hospital."

Jordan was rushed to the neurological unit at the General Hospital after being in collision with a white Hyundai car in Kendal Avenue, Millbrook last month, near his home.

The Daily Echo had also previously reported how Teresa had been put in touch with a mystery woman who had witnessed the accident and given Jordan the kiss of life after he stopped breathing.