The COVID-19 pandemic placed a significant burden on healthcare systems worldwide, leading to severe complications associated with respiratory tract infections. Due to the virus's impact on the lungs and respiratory pathways, a substantial proportion of patients admitted to intensive care units underwent tracheostomy to ensure airway integrity. Prolonged intensive care follow-up and tracheostomy procedures increase the risk of developing tracheal stenosis. COVID-19-related tracheal stenosis stands out as a significant complication of this pandemic. Tracheostomy is performed in 10% to 40% of COVID-19 patients requiring intensive care, and tracheal stenosis develops in 20% to 80% of these patients. A considerable number of these stenoses necessitate surgical intervention. Tracheal surgery after a COVID-19 infection can generally be performed safely 2 to 3 weeks after recovery from the infection, and tracheal stenoses can be successfully treated surgically after this period.