A bone stuck in the esophagus requires immediate medical attention and should not be resolved by swallowing at home. Usually a barium esophagus examination is required to determine the diagnosis and then the bone should be removed under general anesthesia and esophagoscopy. The bone should be removed only after six hours of fasting before surgery, otherwise it may cause aspiration pneumonia, and fasting is still required after surgery to avoid complications such as esophageal perforation, mediastinitis, and hemorrhage. After the operation, antibiotics should be given. One day after the operation, iodine oil imaging of the esophagus should be performed to determine whether the esophagus is perforated or not, and if the esophagus is perforated, a nasal feeding tube should be placed.