Miller blades are commonly used in pediatric anesthesia; however, there is less evidence-based information on the superiority of Miller blades in the visualization of the laryngeal inlet to Macintosh blades (1,2). Therefore prospective randomized comparative studies on this field is required. Passi et al. (3) have demonstrated that, in 50 children aged between 6 months and 2 years, optimal laryngeal views could be obtained with either the Miller size 1 blades lifting the epiglottis or with Macintosh size 1 blades lifting the tongue base. Another clinical trial compared the laryngoscopic views and tracheal intubation conditions with Macintosh and Miller blades in children from 1 month to 24 months. In this study involving 120 children, similar glottic views were obtained with both blades in 43% of the children while a better view was observed with the Miller blade in 29% of the children and with the Macintosh blade in 28% (4). Direct laryngoscopy for tracheal intubation in neonates is a procedure that mostly requires experience and constant practice (5). Neonates have a number of distinctive airway characteristics. These characteristics include the large tongue and head, the floppy, narrow U-shaped epiglottis, the larynx that is located more cephalad, and the vocal cords that are angled in an anterior-caudal position (4). Therefore, straight laryngoscope blades are recommended for use in children and infants under 2 years of age.