If food gets stuck in the nose, try blowing your nose to get it out. If you can’t get it out, seek medical attention to remove it, and use instruments such as nasal clippers to remove it once you’ve determined the location of the foreign body. If food gets stuck in the nose, press down on the healthy side of the nose and blow the nose to see if it can be dislodged. If it can’t be discharged, it should be handled by a doctor in the ENT department of the hospital. First of all, it is necessary to clarify the location of the foreign body, generally after suctioning the nasal secretion, the foreign body can be found by anterior rhinoscopy or nasal endoscopy. If the diagnosis of nasal foreign body is not clear, CT examination can be used. After determining the location of the foreign body, it can be removed with an instrument with a hooked or looped head. During the removal process, the head end of the instrument should be looped behind the foreign body and then hooked forward. Nasal forceps can also be used in adults. It is important not to use forceps to remove the foreign body, as this may cause the foreign body to slip out of place and be pushed into the posterior nostril, nasopharynx or trachea. Prompt medical attention is recommended.