W62.0XXA: Contact with nonvenomous frog
They say you have to kiss a lot of frogs before you find your prince (or princess).
W21.89XA: Striking against or struck by other sports equipment, initial encounter
As long as you’re struck by Cupid’s arrow, there’s nothing more Valentine’s Day than this.
J30.1: Allergic rhinitis due to pollen
Thinking of giving up the city life for a handsome rancher out west? Maybe leave…
X36: Victim of avalanche, landslide and other earth movements
Carole King said it best all along. Here’s hoping you feel the earth move under your feet on February 14th.
W60.XXXA: Contact with nonvenomous plant thorns and spines and sharp leaves, initial encounter
OK, so getting pricked by a thorn doesn’t sound great, but if it’s because someone brought you flowers, that kind of makes up for it, right?
R12: Heartburn
Is that warm sensation building in your chest the spark of a new romance, or is it the result of your extra spicy lunch?
R61: Hyperhidrosis
Being in love can make you ecstatic. It can also make you sweat. You may want to double-check the deodorant situation on Wednesday.
R06.4: Hyperventilation
When your partner walks into the room and literally takes your breath away.
T18.9XXA: Foreign body of alimentary tract, part unspecified
Valentine’s Day is the second most popular day of the year to get engaged, but think twice before you hide that ring in the chocolate cake.
After Valentine’s Day has passed and you’ve stocked up on discounted chocolate, take the time to brush up on recent ICD-10-CM updates. We’ve got an in-depth webinar with coding experts to get you up to speed.
Article Topics: Clinical Documentation and Coding
