The easiest way to remove a hand-tied splinter is to first observe if any of the splinter is still outside the skin and has not been completely removed. If it has, you can disinfect the wound first and use sterile tweezers to remove the splinter. Hand-tied thorns are more shallowly inserted and will fall out automatically as the skin grows, or you can use a sterilized needle or sterile tweezers to remove the thorn along the wound. Alternatively, soak the splinter in warm water to soften the skin before removing it. Hand-tied thorns penetrate deeper and are difficult to remove at home on their own. If not treated in time, inflammation, swelling and pain, and oozing fluid may occur. At this time, you should go to the hospital in time for surgical treatment, and if there is infection, the wound should be cleared and incised to drain the pus out, and the skin after removal should be protected by paying attention to trauma protection, and changing the medication on a regular basis. To prevent infection, erythromycin ointment or oral amoxicillin can be applied as prescribed by the doctor to avoid secondary bacterial infection. Tetanus antitoxin injection is needed to prevent tetanus. Hand puncture shallow can first try to pull out by yourself, such as failed to pull out, should immediately go to the hospital, in the doctor’s help to pull out.