There are different codes for the different types of asthma, but the question does not specify which type. Therefore, the ICD-9-CM diagnosis code would be: Asthma, unspecified: 493.90 There is no combination code for steroid dependent asthma, so this would require two diagnosis codes to describe: 493.90 + V58.65, Long term (current) use of steroids.
There are different codes for the different types of Asthma, but the question does not specify which type. Therefore, the ICD-9-CM diagnosis code would be: Asthma, unspecified: 493.90 There is no combination code for steroid dependent asthma, so this would require two diagnosis codes to describe: 493.90 + V58.65, Long term (current) use of steroids.
It would be a diagnosis code not procedure.
yes it may present with wheezing
ineffective airway clearence, ineffective breathing patterns
Not as yet possible... but the symptoms can be alleviated... see a doctor for proper diagnosis & treatment.
There is no scientific evidence to suggest that a flying lizard can cure asthma. Asthma is a complex medical condition that requires proper diagnosis and treatment by healthcare professionals. It is important to consult with a doctor for appropriate asthma management.
The diagnosis can be confirmed by a blood test to measure for alpha-galactosidase A.
Asthma is an inflammation and constriction of small and large airways. Causes of asthma is genetic and also environmental factors. Pollen, mold, smoke and dust are environmental factors that can cause asthma. Biological factors include acid reflux from the stomach, and mucous plugs. Contagious diseases like flu, colds, bronchitis and other infectious respiratory illnesses can trigger chronic asthma OR initiate a new asthma diagnosis. Heredity is also factor.
Yes, asthma can be associated with itchy eyes, especially if the individual has allergic asthma. Allergens that trigger asthma symptoms, such as pollen, dust mites, or pet dander, can also cause allergic reactions leading to itchy, watery eyes. Additionally, asthma and allergic rhinitis often occur together, further contributing to eye irritation. It's important to consult a healthcare professional for an accurate diagnosis and appropriate treatment.
To determine if your child has asthma, consult a healthcare professional for proper diagnosis. Common symptoms of asthma include wheezing, coughing, chest tightness, and shortness of breath. Treatment options may include inhalers, medications, and avoiding triggers that worsen symptoms.
2) constriction of the bronchial tubes and wheezing