A Cedar Point guest suffered an apparent injury while riding one of the park's signature roller coasters.
The guest was riding on the Siren's Curse roller coaster when they suffered a medical emergency on Thursday, Aug. 13, and had to be assisted off the coaster by medics.
Six Flags spokesman Tony Clark said the ride was functioning normally when the guest had a medical emergency.
"Safety is a cornerstone of our business," he said. "The guest was transported for further evaluation and treatment. Due to medical privacy laws, we're unable to share any personal information.
"The ride functioned as designed and after routine safety checks were completed, it reopened to guests."
Some guests at the park posted on social media that the rider suffered what appeared to be a shoulder injury.
The coaster − billed as the world's tallest, fastest and longest "tilt" roller coaster in America when it opened in 2025 − is perched along one of the amusement park's midways.
The ride's main attraction is that it tilts the coaster train directly over the midway where it dangles riders from a 160-foot lift hill before attaching to a track hidden below.
After a few seconds the coaster train detaches and then whisks riders along 2,966 feet of twisting track at a top speed of 58 mph.
Riders experience 13 instances of weightless or so-called airtime moments along with two 360-degree, zero-gravity barrel rolls and a high-speed "triple-down" element with twisted and overbanked track − all in the span of about two minutes.
The ride has attracted a lot of attention and some news headlines since its opening last season after some guests were left dangling at a 90-degree angle over the midway when the ride had stopped mid-tilt.
Workers have had to reverse the tilt on occasion and evacuate riders from the lift hill.
This article originally appeared on Akron Beacon Journal: Cedar Point guest suffers medical emergency on Siren's Curse coaster