<div id="readability-page-1"><div> Tesla’s Full Self-Driving technology played a life-saving role during a medical emergency in Georgia, after a Model Y safely guided its driver to a hospital while he was suffering a massive heart attack. The incident, which occurred in November, was shared by Jack Brandt (@JJackBrandt) posted about the incident on X. According to Jack, his father was heading to Atlanta from Birmingham in a 2026 Tesla Model Y Launch edition, which had just installed the Full Self-Driving (FSD) v14.1.3 update. He started noticing chest pain at about 4 am and called Jack to inform him. At some point, he could no longer control the vehicle, but FSD remained active. Using his access as an authorized driver on his father’s Tesla account, Jack remotely routed the Model Y to the Tanner Medical Center in Carrollton, Georgia. FSD then guided the car and Jack’s father to the emergency room. Jack relates that his father suffered a massive STEMI heart attack, but was able to access prompt medical attention. It turned out that if they had decided to wait for an ambulance, Jack’s father might not have made it. https://x.com/jjackbrandt/status/2019852423980875794?s=46&amp;t=4qIejx9C8-y8BPcKtu0iIw Tesla stresses that FSD is not fully autonomous. The feature is still subject to regulatory oversight in North America and elsewhere. However, the EV manufacturer is making progress. Tesla revealed that more than one million customers pay monthly for the advanced driver-assistance system (ADAS) in Q4 2025. A Tesla Model S autonomously drove from coast to coast in the US. Tesla recently secured approval to test FSD in Sweden and Israel. </div></div>

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Tesla's Full Self-Driving (FSD) technology assisted a driver experiencing a massive heart attack in Georgia, guiding him to a hospital. The incident occurred in November when the driver, after calling his son about chest pain, lost control of the vehicle. Using remote access, the son directed the Tesla Model Y to Tanner Medical Center, where the driver received timely medical attention. Tesla emphasizes that FSD is not fully autonomous and is under regulatory oversight, but over one million customers subscribe to the system, which continues to evolve.

- Tesla’s Full Self-Driving technology assisted in a life-saving incident in Georgia, guiding a driver experiencing a heart attack to a hospital.  
- The driver, who was unable to control the vehicle, used the FSD system to reach medical attention promptly, potentially saving his life.  
- Despite its capabilities, Tesla emphasizes that FSD is not fully autonomous and remains under regulatory scrutiny, with over one million customers subscribed to the system.

Tesla FSD Helps Guide Driver to Hospital During Massive Heart Attack