In the latest update surrounding the Perez Hilton crisis, newly released police reports obtained by TMZ confirm that the 48-year-old celebrity blogger was treated for a drug overdose. While initial reports focused on the horrifying self-harm acts witnessed during his 15-minute TikTok broadcast, law enforcement documentation reveals that emergency medical personnel immediately administered overdose protocols upon reaching the scene, adding a critical layer of gravity to his emergency hospitalization.
RELATED: Perez Hilton Says He “Met God” During His Hospital Stay
As previously reported, the tragic situation erupted when Hilton launched a live broadcast from his South Florida home, exhibiting extreme mental distress. Thousands of panicked viewers watched the stream devolve in real time as Hilton engaged in dangerous, self-destructive behavior, prompting a flood of frantic 911 calls from social media users urging law enforcement to check on his welfare.
Miami-Dade Sheriff’s deputies surrounded Hilton’s residence, verifying with family members that he was the sole occupant inside. Specialized crisis units successfully de-escalated the scene, allowing Miami-Dade Fire Rescue to safely recover Hilton and rush him to a nearby hospital. Official reports now document that medical teams treated him for both his physical injuries and a severe overdose before placing him under a mandatory psychiatric hold.
The update comes as his loved ones focus on long-term stability and healing. His family released a statement confirming he remains hospitalized but is stabilized and able to communicate.
Meanwhile, court filings indicate his mother has moved to secure temporary custody of his three children to maintain a safe, grounded routine while Hilton undergoes comprehensive medical and mental health treatment.
If you or someone you know is struggling with substance use, emotional distress, or a mental health crisis, help is available. Dial or text 988 to reach the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline, or contact the SAMHSA National Helpline at 1-800-662-4357 for free, confidential, 24/7 support.