The front heavy wooden doors burst open with a sudden loud bang.
Two paramedics in dark blue uniforms rushed straight into the sunlit room.
They carried heavy black medical bags across the shiny marble floor.
Paramedic: Sir, please step back so we can evaluate her immediately.
David gently pulled his crying young son a few feet away.
The first paramedic knelt down quickly and checked Sarah's dark eyes.
The second paramedic pulled out a small oxygen mask from his bag.
Paramedic: Her pulse is weak, but she is definitely breathing on her own.
David: Is she going to be okay?
Paramedic: We need to get her to the hospital right away for full tests.
They carefully lifted Sarah onto a rolling gurney with fast practice.
Leo watched with wide eyes as they wheeled his mother away.
David held his son's shoulder firmly to comfort the scared boy.
David: Grab your shoes, Leo. We are following right behind them.
They ran out to the driveway just as the ambulance pulled out.
David unlocked his large black SUV with a fast press of his keys.
They climbed inside quickly and buckled their seatbelts tightly in place.
David drove fast down the familiar paved roads toward the main hospital.
His mind raced with terrible fears about what might have caused this.
Sarah had always been active and perfectly healthy her whole life.
She never complained about feeling sick or dizzy in recent weeks.
He remembered the pile of legal papers sitting open on her desk.
She had been reviewing their family trust fund earlier that morning.
Her brother Marcus had been managing those family accounts for years.
Marcus always acted very secretive whenever money questions came up.
David pressed his hands tighter against the dark leather steering wheel.
He looked into the rear mirror at his worried young son.
Leo: Is Mom going to come home today, Dad?
David: The doctors are taking good care of her right now, buddy.
Leo: She looked so scared before she closed her eyes.
David: She was just surprised, Leo. Everything will be fine.
They pulled into the busy hospital emergency parking lot minutes later.
David parked the car near the front glass doors quickly.
He took Leo by the hand as they hurried inside the building.
The bright fluorescent lights hummed quietly overhead in the hallway.
A nurse at the front counter looked up at them kindly.
David: My wife was just brought in by ambulance, Sarah Miller.
Nurse: They took her to room three, sir. The doctor is inside.
David thanked her quickly and walked fast down the corridor.
He knocked lightly on the door of room three before pushing it open.