A frightening medical emergency unfolded suddenly when Hunter’s left arm began bleeding — and within moments, he lost consciousness.
The episode escalated fast.
According to the latest update, the bleeding started unexpectedly from his already fragile left arm, an area that has undergone multiple procedures. Before anyone could fully process what was happening, Hunter passed out.
There was no time to wait.
Family members quickly got him into the car and rushed him to the emergency room at Northern Louisiana Medical Center. By the time he arrived, his blood pressure was dangerously low — a clear sign that the bleeding had significantly impacted his circulation.
Medical staff immediately began administering fluids in an effort to stabilize him.
Low blood pressure following active bleeding is a serious concern. When the body loses blood volume, it struggles to maintain adequate circulation to vital organs. Pale skin, weakness, and fainting are all signs that the body is under extreme stress.
Hunter was described as very pale.
But he is alert.
Despite the frightening drop in blood pressure and the physical toll of the episode, he regained consciousness and is responsive. However, he remains in significant pain as the team works to stabilize him.
The immediate goal: get his pressure back up.
Fluids are running. Monitoring is continuous. The focus right now is restoring stability before the next step.
And that next step is urgent transport.
Plans are underway to move him to LSU Health Shreveport, where his surgical team and specialized care resources are located. Given his complex history — including prior arterial complications and repeated surgeries — transfer to a higher-level facility is critical.
This is not a minor setback.
This is a serious event layered on top of an already long recovery journey.
The uncertainty surrounding the cause of previous arterial bleeding had lingered in the background. Now, with another active bleeding episode and a collapse, the situation demands immediate answers and aggressive management.
Right now, the focus is stabilization and safe transport.
His blood pressure must remain high enough for transfer.
The bleeding must be controlled.
Pain must be managed.
Only then can the surgical team at LSU evaluate the source and determine whether emergency intervention is required again.
Moments like this test families in ways words can’t fully capture. One minute, recovery feels steady. The next, alarms — both literal and emotional — are going off.
And yet, even in the chaos, action was swift.
He was not alone.
He was not delayed.
He was not ignored.
He was moved quickly, fluids were started, and plans for advanced care were activated.
Now, the request is simple and urgent:
Pray.
Pray that the bleeding has stopped.
Pray that his blood pressure stabilizes fully.
Pray that transport to LSU happens without complication.
Pray that doctors can quickly identify and permanently resolve the source of the bleed.
The coming hours are critical.
He is alert.
He is fighting.
He is being treated.
But this is a pivotal moment in his recovery.
More updates will come as soon as there is news from transport and evaluation at LSU.
For now, every thought and prayer matters.
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