A 28-year-old member from Australia developed concerning symptoms shortly after arriving at K2 Base Camp. He experienced shortness of breath and chest pain that worsened over the following day, evolving into a hacking cough with blood-tinged sputum. These symptoms strongly indicated high-altitude pulmonary edema, a dangerous and potentially fatal condition at extreme elevation. With symptoms escalating and local resources insufficient for acute care, Global Rescue authorized a helicopter evacuation in coordination with another mission. The member was airlifted from Concordia and transported to a hospital in Skardu, where he received oxygen therapy and medication. After evaluation, his condition stabilized and he was released with follow-up instructions. A Global Rescue physician reviewed the case and noted no concerns. He remained in his hotel until he was fit to fly and returned home to Australia. Early recognition and prompt evacuation were critical to his full recovery in a challenging environment.