It is recommended to remove the fish splinter in time after it has lodged in the throat, and not to swallow hard to avoid swallowing the splinter deeper and increasing the risk. If the fishbone is in a shallow position, you can cough it out or use long tweezers to clip it out under the light of a flashlight. If you can’t pinch it out on your own, you should go to the hospital in time to be treated by a professional ENT doctor, who can remove the fishbone under the guidance of indirect laryngoscopy, direct laryngoscopy, or fiberoptic laryngoscopy. It is not recommended to drink vinegar or swallow food to avoid further damage to the mucous membrane of the throat, which may lead to infection and bleeding. At the same time, if you swallow hard, you may be able to swallow the fishbone deeper, and if the fishbone is stuck inside the esophagus, it will form an esophageal foreign body, which will increase the risk of bleeding and infection, and increase the difficulty of removing the foreign body. If you can’t cough up or take out the fishbone on your own, you should go to the hospital in time and have the fishbone taken out by a professional doctor through the equipment.