A wire lodged in the flesh needs to be disposed of at the earliest possible time in the hospital’s surgery or emergency department. The doctor will usually use special instruments to pull the wire out of the body, while local re-traumatization and, if necessary, suturing is required. After the injury, a tetanus shot also needs to be given to prevent getting tetanus. It is better to give tetanus vaccine within 24 hours after the injury, which is more effective, and beyond that time, but less effective. After the injury, patients should avoid alcoholic beverages and do not eat excessively spicy food, which can easily lead to itching and discomfort in the wound, as well as easily contribute to scar growth. If the infection is more serious, oral antibiotics or infusions are also required for treatment. In order to promote the wound to heal as soon as possible, you can consume fresh fruits and green vegetables, appropriate intake of high-quality protein, and try to keep the wound away from water to prevent infection.