A FURIOUS mum is calling for security at a teenage disco to be tightened after her 14-year-old son's soft drink was allegedly spiked.

Jason Fairbrother, from Elm Tree Avenue, Tile Hill, went to the disco at Coventry's Ikon club, in the Skydome, on Tuesday night, with friends.

His mother Shelly Harden said Jason had come home just before 11pm but by 1.30am she found him being sick in the bathroom.

The teenager, a pupil at Woodlands School, had a rash on his face and neck and was behaving aggressively.

Miss Harden said: "He was delirious and could not get his words out properly."

When Jason's friend told his mother and stepfather that he thought the teenager's drink might have been spiked, Miss Harden immediately called an ambulance.

Doctors carried out tests for meningitis before confirming that it looked like his bottle of mineral water had been spiked with a drug.

He was kept in hospital overnight.

The family are awaiting the results of hospital tests which will confirm which substance was taken by Jason.

Miss Harden called Ikon general manager Ian Knight following the incident to warn him teenagers must be smuggling drugs into the club.

She said: "This is a disco for 14 to 18-year-olds where alcohol is not served and yet my son ended up being very ill.

"I spoke to Mr Knight because I wanted to make sure people got searched properly on their way into the club, and he asked what did I expect him to do, search their underpants?"

Mr Knight, who manages Ikon, Diva and Bonds, refused to comment on the specific incident but described security at the teenage sessions as second to none.

He said: "Security is always uppermost in our thoughts, which is why we fund the presence of two police officers for the session."

The club has 20 door supervisors and two paramedics and security staff monitor live footage from more than 180 cameras.

Mr Knight said anyone who had been drinking was not allowed in, and only soft drinks could be bought at the sessions.

* Jason is pictured with his mother and her fiance Nigel Young.