It is very dangerous for a cat to get stuck on a fish bone, and it generally does not heal on its own. If it is stuck in the mouth or front of the throat, you can go to a professional animal hospital to remove it directly. If it is stuck in the esophagus and shows no signs of moving into the stomach, timely surgery is required. Secondly, if the accidentally eaten fish bones are relatively large, hard and sharp, even if they successfully enter the stomach, there are potential risks, such as intestinal blockage, scratches and rupture of the intestines, etc.

How to handle a cat's thorn stuck in its throat:

1. It is not stuck firmly and may fall off when swallowing or eating. If it enters the stomach and is dissolved and digested smoothly, there will be no problem, especially for small fish bones.

2. Some fish bones cannot be removed in outpatient clinics, such as foreign bodies in the hypopharynx that are relatively deep. Fish bones in the hypopharynx require fiberoptic laryngoscopy and are removed under a laryngoscope.

3. The fish bone slips into the esophagus and becomes stuck in the esophagus, requiring an esophagoscope or gastroscopy to remove it.