Tracheostomy is a routinely performed procedure utilized to secure a safe airway, avoiding the need for prolonged intubation.1 A significant sequela following both surgical and percutaneous tracheostomies is peristomal subglottic stenosis (SGS), marked by the narrowing of the airway just above the stoma site, typically distal to the cricoid.2 Post-tracheostomy SGS is associated with cartilage fracture and granulation tissue surrounding the stoma, while post-intubation stenosis manifests as...