A woman brought her son to the Messenger of Allah ﷺ and said, "Messenger of Allah, he is afflicted with madness, and it seizes him at the time of our meals so that he ruins our food for us."The Messenger of Allah ﷺ wiped his chest and prayed for him. The boy then retched violently, and something like a black puppy came out of his mouth, and he was cured.
حدثنا يزيد أخبرنا حماد بن سلمة عن فرقد السبخي عن سعيد بن جبير
أن امرأة جاءت بولدها إلى رسول الله ﷺ فقالت يا رسول الله إن به لمما وإنه يأخذه عند طعامنا فيفسد علينا طعامنا قال فمسح رسول الله ﷺ صدره ودعا له فتع تعة فخرج من فيه مثل الجرو الأسود فشفي
Its isnad is daif due to the weakness of Firqad Sabakhi, whose case was discussed previously at 13. Bukhari mentions him in al-Kabir 4/1/131, al-Sagheer 143, 152, and al-Duafa 29. Nasai mentions him in al-Duafa 25, and Ibn Abu Hatim in al-Jarh wal-Tadil 12/81-82. The hadith will also come again through his route at 2288 and 2418."Iftaataah" This is how it appears in both original manuscripts at this spot, with the two-dotted ta. It will appear in the other two places as "thaa" with the three-dotted tha, meaning to vomit. In al-Lisan 9:383-384 it says, al-tau means slackness. One says taa yatau taan and ataa, meaning he vomited, like thaa. This is from Ibn Duraid. Ibn Mansur said, in the entry for TAA, Layth transmitted this word with the two-dotted ta, taa, meaning when he vomited, but this is an error. It is only with the three-dotted tha, and nothing else.