What to do if your dog gets stuck

If your dog gets stuck, here's what you should do:

First, try to open your dog's mouth and check if you can see the location where the foreign object is stuck. If the object is stuck shallowly and you can see it, you can attempt to remove it with a tool. You can also hold your dog upside down and strike its back to help dislodge the object.
If the object is stuck deeply, immediately take your dog to a pet hospital. After explaining your dog's condition to the vet, they will perform an X-ray to determine the object's location. The vet will then use the most effective method to treat your dog.

For objects stuck shallowly:

If the object in your dog's throat is small and visible to you, lubricate your dog's throat first, then use chopsticks, tweezers, or other tools to remove the object. Be cautious not to injure your dog and avoid scraping the esophageal mucosa.
You can also try holding your dog upside down and firmly striking its back to stimulate vomiting and force the object out. If the object is successfully removed, give your dog a small amount of water to lubricate the intestines and mouth. Avoid feeding them this type of food in the future. If the object doesn't come out, go to a pet hospital immediately to prevent choking.

For objects stuck deeply:

If the object in your dog's throat is large or deeply stuck, take your dog to a pet hospital for an X-ray to determine the bone's location. The object can then be removed surgically or via an endoscopic procedure.

Note: Avoid feeding your dog sharp-ended bones, such as those from chickens and ducks, or fish bones. It's better to feed your dog meat directly.