Perez Hilton treated for overdose after attempting suicide, fleeing home

Warning: The content below contains graphic details.

Perez Hilton was treated for an overdose after his livestreamed suicide attempt earlier this month, according to a Florida incident report.

A fire rescue team entered the gossip blogger’s Florida home on Aug. 4 and “began treatment on scene for multiple lacerations and an overdose” before transporting him to a local hospital, according to an incident report obtained by People Friday.

Hilton’s sister, Barbara Lavandeira, called law enforcement after she discovered her brother self-harming while “covered in blood” and unclothed during a TikTok livestream.

Lavandeira had left the home, along with Hilton’s three children — Mario, 13, Mia, 11, and Mayte, 8. However, the internet personality rushed outside — in the same condition — and was “banging on” the car window, the report stated.

When officers arrived, Hilton, 48, had locked himself back inside his house.

According to the report, Hilton’s family members later arrived at the scene and took him to the living room to undergo treatment.

Page Six has independently confirmed that Perez was treated for an overdose.

We can also confirm he ran out of the home to his sister’s car.

Lavandeira told Page Six in an emotional interview that her brother was battling “severe depression” and had checked himself into a hospital before the heartbreaking incident.

Recalling two weeks prior to Hilton’s hospitalization, she said, “He told us that a few days earlier, he had felt empty, hopeless and like he was a burden on everyone.”

“He then admitted that one night when he couldn’t sleep, he had taken the remaining painkillers from his surgery in March. He said he just wanted to sleep.”

Lavandeira told us that she took Hilton to the hospital, and he was discharged days later, noting that he “seemed” and “looked better” in the days leading up to the suicide attempt and was in therapy.

She described finding Hilton in his condition as “the darkest days” she and her family have experienced.

Hilton’s mom, Teresita Lavandeira, has since filed for temporary custody of his three children.

If you or someone you know is affected by any of the issues raised in this story, call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 800-273-TALK (8255) or text Crisis Text Line at 741741.