Mother and daughter, 14, die in Bali resort 'from possible food poisoning' just one day after arriving on holiday 54-year-old woman and her 14-year-old daughter fell ill at resort Mother and daughter, from Queensland, Australia, had checked in on Friday Both died in ambulances on the way to separate hospitals A mother and her teenage daughter have died of suspected food poisoning or a food allergy on the popular island of Bali - less than one day after arriving for a holiday. The 54-year-old woman and her 14-year-old daughter, named by local media as Noelene Gay Bischoff and Yvana Jeana Yuri Bischoff were said by police to have died after falling ill in the early hours of Saturday morning at a resort in the east of Bali. There were no immediate reports of anyone else who was staying at the Padang Bai Beach Resort in the Karangasem district falling ill. The 54-year-old woman and her 14-year-old daughter were said by police to have died after falling ill in the early hours of Saturday morning Police said mother and daughter, from Queensland, Australia, had checked in on Friday, but in the early hours of Saturday the daughter raised the alarm. Sydney's Sunday Telegraph said today that it was understood from sources that at 1.15am on Saturday the daughter begged for help from hotel security, saying she and her mother were ill. Arrangements were made to take the mother to a nearby medical clinic, said the paper, and the daughter was taken by ambulance on the road to the Bali International Medical Clinic in the island's capital, Denpasar. But both died in ambulances on the way to the separate clinics, police and clinic staff told the paper. The mother was found to have died in the ambulance on the way to the Penta Medica Clinic in Karangasem at about 1.30am, said Mr Putu Darsana, the clinic's manager. The paper said it had been told by police sources that the two women may have suffered a 'food allergy' which led to their deaths only hours after checking in to their hotel. Medicines from Australia found in their hotel room have been sent to a laboratory, while post mortem examinations on mother and daughter have yet to be carried out to establish the exact cause of death. The autopsies are not expected to be performed until Monday. Police said mother and daughter, from Queensland, Australia, had checked in on Friday, but in the early hours of Saturday the daughter raised the alarm Resort manager Vanni Bareato told The Sunday Mail the mother and daughter had spent the evening in Ubud before returning to the hotel at 8pm. Five hours later, Yvana was begging security staff for help, saying both she and her mother were ill in their room. The manager followed the teenager to hospital and told her not to worry but when he returned to the resort to collect their passports he received a phone call telling him the mother had died and her daughter had taken a turn for the worse. She died a short time later. We run a small resort of 30 people and this has never happened," Mr Bareato told the paper. You cannot be prepared for something like this. It's unbelievable.' Grasienne Bischoff, Noelene's niece and Yvana's cousin, said the family was in shock and the pair had been very close. Police in Australia said the family had asked for privacy. 'Our condolences are with the family and the family have asked that their privacy be respected during this difficult time,' said a spokesman for Australia's Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade. On its website, the Padang Bai Beach Resort describes itself as the 'ultimate dive resort on the east coast of Bali'. Garden bungalows start from $65 a night. There were no immediate reports of anyone else who was staying at the Padang Bai Beach Resort in the Karangasem district falling ill Among the tests that are likely to be carried out in the post mortems will be checks to establish if mother and daughter died of a food allergy, such as from eating peanut-laced foods. Sauces made from peanuts are common throughout Bali. Peanut allergy usually affects children - but adults can be harmed too. Eating the nut, or products of it, can cause severe physical symptoms, the most dangerous effect being anaphylaxis, which requires immediate medical attention to avoid unconsciousness or death. The Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America has estimated that peanut allergy is one of the most common causes of food-related death.