In life, if there is a bone stuck in the throat, usually the stuck person will experience significant discomfort, a foreign body sensation at the throat, and may be accompanied by other symptoms such as pain. Also, when swallowing other foods, the stuck person will have a distinct feeling of interception and may experience more pain, causing difficulty in swallowing. When such a condition occurs, the patient must avoid strenuous exercise to prevent the foreign body from cutting the throat, and immediately go to the local hospital to register with the ENT department for a detailed examination, or endoscopy if necessary. If stuck by a bone, the bone should be taken out in time to avoid the longer it takes and the greater the impact. After the bone is taken out, the throat will feel significantly inflamed and swollen, and it is difficult to swallow and speak. At this time, it is recommended that patients can take anti-inflammatory and analgesic drugs such as aminogest, or ibuprofen, and they should rest more, not to speak more, and try to eat liquid food to promote early healing at the throat.