• Diagnosing lung conditions such as infections, tumors, and inflammatory diseases.
• Collecting samples through biopsy, brushing, or washing for pathological analysis.
• Removing foreign bodies or mucus plugs that obstruct the airways.
• Assessing airway abnormalities and monitoring post-treatment progress.

The procedure is performed under local anesthesia and mild sedation to ensure patient comfort. The bronchoscope is gently inserted through the nose or mouth and guided into the trachea and bronchi. The real-time visuals provide detailed insights into airway health, and tools can be used for tissue sampling or therapeutic interventions.

• Minimally invasive with a low complication rate.
• Provides direct visualization of the airways for accurate diagnosis.
• Enables immediate interventions, such as removing obstructions or stopping bleeding.

Patients with persistent cough, unexplained lung lesions, hemoptysis (coughing up blood), or suspected lung infections may benefit from fiberoptic bronchoscopy. It is also crucial in evaluating conditions like tuberculosis, lung cancer, and interstitial lung diseases.

Fiberoptic bronchoscopy has revolutionized pulmonary diagnostics and therapy, offering a safe and effective means of managing complex respiratory conditions.