It is likewise established that the Prophet ﷺ was once put under a spell and was poisoned with roasted meat:

Wuhayb narrated from Ḥishām ibn ʿUrwah, from his father, from ʿĀʾishah, that the Messenger of Allah ﷺ was bewitched to such an extent that he would imagine he had done something although he had not. One day I saw him supplicating and he said, “Do you know that Allah has just answered the question I posed to Him? Two men came to me; one sat at my head, and the other at my feet. One asked, ‘What is wrong with this man?’ The other replied, ‘He is under a spell.’ He asked, ‘Who cast the spell?’ The answer came, ‘Labīd ibn al-Aʿṣam.’ He asked, ‘With what?’ He said, ‘With a comb, the hair removed by it, and the husk of a male date-palm spadix.’ He asked, ‘Where is it?’ He was told, ‘In Dhū Arwān.’”

The Messenger of Allah ﷺ went there, and when he returned he informed ʿĀʾishah, saying, “Its palm-trees looked like devils’ heads, and its water was like henna-infused water.” I said, “Messenger of Allah, why not show it to the people?” He replied, “Allah has already cured me, and I feared that disclosing it might unleash harm among the people.” In another wording: “in the well of Dhū Arwān.”

ʿUmar, the client of Ghufrah—one of the Successors—reported that Labīd ibn al-Aʿṣam cast a spell on the Prophet ﷺ until his vision became confused and his Companions visited him. Gabriel and Michael then informed him. The Prophet ﷺ apprehended Labīd, who confessed; he extracted the charm from the well, untied and dissolved it, whereupon the affliction left the Messenger of Allah ﷺ, and he pardoned him.

Yūnus narrated from al-Zuhrī, who said regarding a sorcerer from the treaty-bound People of the Book: “He is not to be killed; a Jew once bewitched the Messenger of Allah ﷺ, and he did not have him executed.”