Emergency intubation is a high-risk procedure and often requires a clear plan, imaging scans to guide the tube, and team members to ensure safe and effective intubation and avoid potential adverse events. Adverse events are more likely when doctors perform emergency intubation. However, it is important to remember that intubation can be a life-saving procedure in these cases. More serious side effects that may occur include pneumonia and difficulty breathing. In rare cases, people may experience post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). Especially if you were not completely sedated or psychologically prepared for the surgery. Finally, anesthesia also carries some risks. Most people do not experience side effects from anesthesia, but some people, such as the elderly and obese, are at higher risk of developing complications. Many people feel nauseous and may vomit after waking up from anesthesia. . They may also experience temporary confusion and memory loss. Your doctor will talk to you about the full list of risks before you have surgery. Many people experience a sore throat and difficulty swallowing immediately after intubation, but they usually recover quickly within hours to days, depending on the time of intubation. Intubation refers to inserting a tube down your throat to move air in and out of your lungs. A ventilator is similar in that it involves intubation, but instead uses a ventilator known as a ventilator to assist breathing. Some people call a ventilator a life support machine. A health care provider usually inserts a tube into the person's mouth or nose and connects the tube to a ventilator. This machine creates a positive pressure that forces air into the lungs, helping to keep them open and breathing. A tracheostomy is a surgical procedure in which a surgeon makes a hole in the front of the neck and inserts a breathing tube directly into the windpipe or trachea. Doctors call the incision a tracheostomy, but people sometimes call this procedure a tracheostomy. This refers to the incision. The placement of the incision allows the person to breathe through the tube instead of the nose and mouth. This differs from intubation because intubation usually does not involve surgery and the medical team inserts a tube into the trachea through the mouth or nose. Intubation is a common procedure that can mean the difference between life and death in an emergency. In most cases, people fully recover from intubation within hours to days and have no long-term side effects. Before surgery, you can ask your doctor or surgeon about all possible side effects and the risks of intubation. If a person experiences severe or unusual side effects, they should immediately see a doctor. Is to ensure Comparison with pharyngeal airway. Previously confined to anesthesia and the operating room, advances such as rapid sequence induction (RSI) have made intubation more common in emergency or prehospital settings. These situations are inherently dangerous, and there is evidence that prehospital tracheal intubation in adult patients with severe trauma or head trauma increases mortality. Similarly, there is evidence that the use of advanced airway management in out-of-hospital cardiac arrest is associated with adverse outcomes.