Water changes will typically help, I think 40 is okay, but not stellar. closer to the 20 range would put us at ease and allow us to divvy that out as a probable cause. Granted, if you've always been around 40 and saw no issues in the past, then you could do a lesser percentage. 40% will swing.
The only other value I'd like to know is what your phosphates may be and if you've changed anything in the past week or so? Any other additions, chemicals, etc?
With that said, I encourage you to wait it out for 1-2 days. I think that a big meal was had, and they're just recovering from Thanksgiving in June

Use these 1-2 days to monitor the colony and look for any predators such as zoa nudibranchs, zoa spiders, etc.. - especially on the tops of them.
Zoa's are resilient, and I suspect you have some other healthy corals in there. If it seems isolated, then definitely invest more time into this colony. It's a nice one and a keeper! Rootin for ya