Rapper Kanye West was reportedly rushed to a hospital in Australia Wednesday, just hours before his performance in Melbourne.

Kim Kardashian's husband is said to have been ushered through the back entrance of Epworth Hospital in Richmond, South Australia, around 2 p.m., by his security team before being stretched into the MRI area, Woman's Day Australia reported.

The 37-year-old had one side of his face concealed while being surrounded by his bodyguards, onlookers told the publication.

"My daughter was having an MRI. Shortly after it began, security burst in and cleared the area," eyewitness Loraine Terry told the magazine, Radar Online has learned. "Everyone was moved out of the waiting and consulting rooms. We were the only ones left apart from doctors and nurses. We couldn't leave as the MRI wasn't finished."

"Next thing we knew, Kanye was stretchered in surrounded by security. He had one side of his face covered with something white. We both knew it was him because we had seen his photo in the paper everyday and we were shocked because it looked so serious," Terry continued, while adding that "everyone was massively panicked" as doctors had reason to believe the "Black Skinhead" rapper had suffered a seizure or was about to have seizure.

Meanwhile, it turned out North West's father had suffered an intense migraine after playing basketball and that doctors had determined it wasn't serious, according to TMZ.

West left the facility around 4:30 p.m. and was pretty well enough to perform at Rod Laver Arena that night.

And while Radar reported that Kim was nowhere in sight during the sudden hospital visit, an eyewitness reportedly told Daily Mail Australia that the "Keeping Up with the Kardashians" star and his husband was spotted together in one car on the way to the medical facility.
"Kim and Kanye were in one car, and a second car with their security team drove behind but slowed down to block any paparazzi or fans from following them," the onlooker said.

"Their car was able to get away so that they were not followed to the hospital."