Bronchoscopy and Endobronchial Ultrasonography (EBUS) procedures are generally safe with a low risk of serious complications. Following the procedure, some common and expected side effects may occur. These include temporary sore throat, hoarseness, and occasionally a mild fever that can be managed with antipyretics. The most frequent issue encountered during or immediately after the procedure is minor bleeding from the nose or airways, which can be related to the procedure itself or an underlying condition. Rarer complications, often associated with anesthesia or sedation, can include allergic reactions to local anesthetics, respiratory depression, a drop in oxygen saturation, bronchospasm, epileptic seizures, or cardiac rhythm irregularities. These potential complications usually manifest within the first few hours post-procedure. Therefore, close monitoring of the patient's general condition, respiratory function, and cardiac parameters is crucial in the recovery room. Patients who received anesthesia or sedation require extended observation until the effects of these medications have fully subsided, ensuring their complete recovery and safety.