On November 18, 2025, Ryan took himself to the emergency room and was diagnosed with congestive heart failure, which led to acute pulmonary edema. This news was a shock to all of us, as we learned that his heart had been enlarging and fluid had been building up in his body for years. By the time he was admitted, Ryan had over 100 pounds of excess fluid, and he has a long road ahead to flush out the rest. He has endured countless blood tests, X-rays, an MRI, a swan ganz catheter, and a variety of medications just to keep his heart pumping enough blood to sustain him.
After Ryan is discharged from the hospital, he will need ongoing medical visits and physical therapy to manage his diagnosis and regain his strength. Unfortunately, he will not be able to return to work right away, which puts a significant strain on his finances. Without any sick or vacation days to rely on, Ryan is facing mounting medical bills and living expenses during this difficult time.
The funds raised will go directly toward Ryan’s health care, including physical therapy, medical appointments, and essential living costs while he focuses on recovery. I want to thank you in advance for your donations and support. Ryan may not have been here today if he hadn’t made it to the ER. Let’s keep him here—he still has so much life to live. Thank you again for standing by us.
After Ryan is discharged from the hospital, he will need ongoing medical visits and physical therapy to manage his diagnosis and regain his strength. Unfortunately, he will not be able to return to work right away, which puts a significant strain on his finances. Without any sick or vacation days to rely on, Ryan is facing mounting medical bills and living expenses during this difficult time.
The funds raised will go directly toward Ryan’s health care, including physical therapy, medical appointments, and essential living costs while he focuses on recovery. I want to thank you in advance for your donations and support. Ryan may not have been here today if he hadn’t made it to the ER. Let’s keep him here—he still has so much life to live. Thank you again for standing by us.


