If the date kernel is stuck in the trachea and causes shortness of breath and difficulty in breathing, bronchoscopy should be performed immediately to remove the date kernel, otherwise there is a risk of suffocation. If the nucleus is stuck in the throat, laryngoscopy should be performed immediately to clip it out. If the nucleus is stuck in the esophagus and causes a feeling of blockage behind the sternum, foreign body sensation and difficulty in swallowing, gastroscopy can be considered to remove it. If the nucleus reaches the stomach, it does not require special treatment and can be excreted from the digestive tract after initial digestion in the stomach. If the nucleus cuts the pharynx or esophagus during the whole process and causes small bleeding, it does not need special treatment and can heal on its own, but if there is large bleeding or perforation, it needs to be promptly treated by a doctor.