Greg Kronrad was alone at his family business in Wyandanch when he was stung by a bee, an incident that triggered a severe allergic reaction.

Despite the intense symptoms of anaphylactic shock, the 72-year-old managed to call his son, Kevin, who immediately contacted 911.

When Suffolk police officers arrived, they quickly administered an EpiPen and continued lifesaving measures, including a steroid, Benadryl and a second dose of epinephrine.

The quick actions of the officers were only possible because of a new initiative that placed EpiPens in 25 Suffolk County police vehicles just days earlier.

The effort stems from Gio’s Law, named in honor of Georgina Cornago’s son, Gio, who died in 2013 due to a severe allergic reaction. Cornago successfully lobbied for the bill, which now ensures police are equipped to respond immediately in similar emergencies.

“He’s with me all the time and just gives me the strength,” said Cornago.

Medical experts say the presence of epinephrine on-site is critical.

“When someone gets to that point, if you don’t address it within minutes and they go into cardiac arrest, it’s obviously too late,” explained Dr. James Vosswinkle, of Stony Brook Medicine.

Greg Kronrad credits Gio’s Law and the officers who responded for saving his life.

“I wouldn’t be here if the law wasn’t passed,” he said.

In an emotional reunion, Kronrad was able to personally thank the officers who rushed to his aid.