Max George, a pop singer, made a terrible decision prior to receiving life-threatening treatment in the hospital.

On December 11, the 36-year-old Wanted singer awoke chilly with blue hands and was transported to A&E.

After taking a low BPM value, physicians placed him in a wheelchair and transported him to the cardiac ward, where he received dreadful news.

They informed Max that he needed a pacemaker due to his cardiac condition.

Just a few days later, his heart rate decreased to 26 BPM, which is extraordinarily low given that the typical range is between 60 and 100.

Fearing the worst before having pacemaker surgery on December 18, the music singer typed up his will on his iPhone in the hospital.

“Doctors asked me if I’d heard of a pacemaker as they thought I’d need one,” he recounted to The Sun.

They stated, ‘There’s something wrong with the bottom half of your heart.'”

“The first night I made a will, I feared I’d die.

“I kept thinking, ‘Well, what if the upper half stops working overnight?'”

“When someone tells you that, you truly understand your duties.” I have a partner, Maisie, and I have a family.

“My two tiny nephews bring all of that to the forefront.” I was in the heart ward with six old patients, and I was at least 30 years younger than them.

Max underwent a three-hour procedure while aware and medicated with midazolam.

He commented, “The surgery was quite intense.” It was an unusual experience.

“When they opened me up and attempted to insert the leads, the biggest issue they encountered was the collapse of many veins due to my low heart rate and constant dehydration.” I could sense some movement, but it was not significant.

“They eventually inserted the leads into my veins, but they needed to acquire a signal from the technician, who had an iPad.”

“The surgeon asked whether the pacemaker was working.”However, the technician said, ‘No signal.’

“At that time, I started wondering, ‘What’s going to happen next?” Why is there no signal?

Fortunately, the treatment was successful, and Max’s pacemaker began to function properly.

“The first face I saw was Maisie’s, and I remember being really nice—like that was the first time I actually felt like a real person again, and I had a heart,” the man said.