Debbie Reynolds Rushed to Hospital Due to Possible Stroke One Day After Daughter Carrie Fisher's Death

Debbie Reynolds was reportedly at her son's house when someone called 911 to report a possible stroke

Debbie Reynolds has been rushed to the hospital after suffering a possible stroke.

PEOPLE can confirm Reynolds, 84, was at her and late daughter Carrie Fisher‘s property in Beverly Hills Wednesday afternoon when someone from the home called 911.

A Los Angeles Fire Department spokesperson confirmed to PEOPLE that they responded to a “request for medical aid” at 1:02 p.m. and that they “transported one adult female patient in fair to serious condition to Cedars [Sinai Medical Center].”

The Singin’ in the Rain star was having trouble breathing, two law enforcement sources familiar with the incident told NBC News.

The news comes just one day after the Star Wars actress died after suffering a heart attack. Fisher, 60, was aboard an 11-hour flight from London to Los Angeles on Friday when she went into cardiac arrest. Paramedics removed her from the flight and rushed her to a nearby hospital, where she later died.

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“Thank you to everyone who has embraced the gifts and talents of my beloved and amazing daughter,” Reynolds, 84, said on Facebook following Fisher’s death. “I am grateful for your thoughts and prayers that are now guiding her to her next stop.”

The iconic actress previous updated fans about Fisher on Christmas Day, thanking friends and fans “for your prayers and good wishes.”

After news of her alleged medical emergency spread, William Shatner offered best wishes to his pal on Twitter.

Reynolds was close to her daughter prior to her death, although the pair had a complicated relationship over the decades.

Their bond was memorably documented in Postcards from the Edge, the 1990 movie based on Fisher’s 1987 semi-autobiographical novel of the same name. Meryl Streep portrayed a Fisher-like character who returns home to her famous mother’s house after a stint in rehab. Shirley MacLaine portrayed her mother.

In recent years, Fisher wryly but lovingly documented their relationship in Wishful Drinking, the Broadway show, book and HBO special that offered her unvarnished take on her unusual childhood and later struggles with addiction.

“It’s very hard when your child doesn’t want to talk to you and you want to talk to them, and you want to touch them, you want to hold them,” Reynolds told Oprah Winfrey in a joint interview with Fisher in 2011. “It was a total estrangement. She didn’t talk to me for probably 10 years. So that was the most difficult time of all. Very painful, very heartbreaking.”

Regarding Fisher’s addiction and mental health struggles, Reynolds also told Winfrey: “There have been a few times when I thought I was going to lose Carrie. I’ve had to walk through a lot of my tears. but she’s worth it.”

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A household name for more than 60 years, Reynolds is one of the last remaining stars of the Golden Age of Hollywood — and the Singin’ in the Rain star proudly embraced her wholesome image.

“People call me a goody-goody,” she told PEOPLE in 2011. “I want to be the oldest living Girl Scout!”

Her personal life, however, was a bit more complicated.

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Her first marriage to Eddie Fisher ended in divorce in 1959 after he had an affair with Reynolds’ close friend Elizabeth Taylor. The pair were estranged for decades afterwards, but reconciled before Taylor’s death.

Reynolds’ second marriage to Harry Karl ended in 1973 in part due to his gambling addiction and bad debts that left her in financial difficulty. Her third marriage, to real estate developer Richard Hamlett, also ended in divorce.

The actress, meanwhile, never lost her upbeat attitude, telling PEOPLE in 2011 that she was comfortable passing the torch to a new generation of actors.

“It’s the end of the golden era for me,” she said. “I’m delighted I lived when I lived — and I’m still here. I’ve had a wonderful life.”