Miia's family, who were on a state-supported rehabilitation vacation at the Sport & Spa Hotel Vesileppis in Leppävirta, encountered a severe stomach virus outbreak that turned their holiday into a nightmare. The family, composed of two parents suffering from MS and two preterm infants, faced heightened health risks due to their compromised immunity. Initially, the first couple of days were fine; however, the situation deteriorated when Miia's husband began to experience stomach symptoms on Tuesday evening, and shortly after, their two-year-old son started vomiting violently. As the night unfolded, Miia's husband and child both became extremely ill, leading to a chaotic and distressing scenario in their small hotel room. With their toddler unable to keep water down and eventually requiring to sleep on the bathroom floor due to severe vomiting, Miia described the experience as traumatic. The entire family was under significant stress, exacerbated by the small size of their hotel accommodations and the ongoing illness, affecting their ability to manage the situation effectively. This incident raises concerns about the management of health emergencies in facilities that cater to vulnerable populations, such as families with health issues like multiple sclerosis or premature births. Overall, the family's vacation, intended for relaxation and rehabilitation, transformed into a challenging experience that highlights the risks associated with communal spaces during outbreaks of illnesses like stomach viruses. It also underscores the need for better oversight and support structures in places designed for families with special health considerations.