When an implantable cardioverter-defibrillator (ICD) delivers a shock, it can feel like a sudden jolt or a hard thump to the chest. Many patients describe the sensation as intense and uncomfortable, similar to a strong kick or a punch. While the shock is usually brief, it may cause a momentary feeling of anxiety or panic due to the unexpected nature of the event. However, it is important to remember that the shock is a life-saving measure intended to restore a normal heart rhythm.
hypotensive shock
458.9
no code is assigned
570
The ICD-10 code for threatened shock, specifically hypotensive shock, is R57.1. This code is used to classify conditions where there is a risk of shock due to low blood pressure. It's important for healthcare providers to use the appropriate code for accurate diagnosis and treatment documentation.
residual code:458.9 (for the hypotension) late effect code: 758.50 (for the shock) you would need both codes
You can't feel a shock because there is a insulator which insulates the flow of electricity. That's why you can't feel a shock when you turn off a switch.
Untreated shock would make the skin feel cold and clammy.
The ICD-10 codes for severe staphylococcal sepsis with shock are A41.01 for "Severe sepsis due to Staphylococcus aureus" and R65.21 for "Severe sepsis with septic shock." These codes capture the diagnosis of sepsis and the associated shock condition specifically linked to Staphylococcus aureus. Always consult the latest coding guidelines or a medical coding professional for the most accurate and up-to-date information.
"legend says" that you can feel your hairs going up when you are aout to be hit with an electrical shock, i dont think you can ever feel the shock itself
You feel a tingly sensation after getting an electric shock because of the shocked heart.
The shock will travel to your brain. It will also make your hair stand up