A tracheotomy patient, usually referred to as a tracheotomy patient, does not usually interfere with motor rehabilitation when the trachea is blocked. Tracheotomy refers to a tracheotomy that prevents blockage of the patient’s upper respiratory tract and helps the patient to assist in breathing. When the patient’s critical condition is removed, tracheal blockage can be performed so that the trachea is not directly connected to the outside world. Tracheotomy patients are often critically ill and need to be bedridden, and their exercise rehabilitation training is mainly for pulmonary function and oral muscle training, such as deep breathing, blowing notes, puffing cheeks, chewing, sucking, etc. Tracheal blockage will not produce air leakage and other phenomena, and therefore does not affect exercise rehabilitation. Tracheotomized patients need to do a good job of hygiene after tracheal blockage to prevent infection, etc. If rehabilitation exercises are needed, they should be carried out under the guidance of a doctor.