If you are on a ventilator, the tube will have a balloon around it that prevents air from leaking. In this case you will not be able to talk. If you do not need a ventilator, a smaller tube may be used that allows air to pass around it. In this case you may be able to talk.
This information came from: http://www.med.umich.edu/1libr/aha/aha_tracheos_crs.htm
A tracheotomy is a surgical procedure in which a cut or opening is made in the windpipe (trachea).
It is a tracheotomy
A tracheaotomy only affects the windpipe, and they swallow their food just like everybody else.
Tracheotomy is a surgical incision of the trachea through the neck,
No, some people cannot speak. There are several conditions that make speech difficult or impossible. Some people have conditions of the throat/voice box which require surgery that leaves a person unable to speak. There may be problems with the tongue as well. We take the tongue for granted, but it is absolutely essential for ordinary speech. As a result of certain kinds of stroke or other conditions/trauma to the brain, a person may be left without the ability to speak. A tracheotomy may leave a person unable to speak for as long as the tracheotomy is in place; small hand-held devices can be used to very effectively help such people vocalize effectively. If certain nerves are damaged during a tracheotomy a person may be left with a speech difficulty or with aphonia, the complete inability to speak.
When you are choking and the hime-leck maneuver fails you need a Tracheotomy performed
depending on who the person is? yes i can speak to someone
There is more than one kind of handicap. Some injuries cause lack of breathing ability, in which case a tracheotomy can be required. But for handicaps that don't involve the ability to breathe there's no need for a tracheotomy.
tracheotomy
1985
Yes.
The emergency procedure is called a tracheotomy.