Z30. 430 Encounter for insertion of intrauterine contraceptive device in ICD-10-CM.
V45.52V45. 52 - Presence of subdermal contraceptive implant. ICD-10-CM.
ICD-10 code Z30. 49 for Encounter for surveillance of other contraceptives is a medical classification as listed by WHO under the range - Factors influencing health status and contact with health services .
J7307 - Etonogestrel (contraceptive) implant system, including implant and supplies.
Encounter for initial prescription of implantable subdermal contraceptiveICD-10 code Z30. 017 for Encounter for initial prescription of implantable subdermal contraceptive is a medical classification as listed by WHO under the range - Factors influencing health status and contact with health services .
Z30.9Z30. 9 - Encounter for contraceptive management, unspecified. ICD-10-CM.
A trained healthcare provider will insert the NEXPLANON implant on the inside of your upper, non-dominant arm. The implant is placed discreetly underneath the skin. While you won't necessarily see it, you should be able to feel it just beneath the skin if you touch it.
Codes 99401-99404 are reported when the entire encounter is for preventive medicine counseling (contraceptive and/or STI). The diagnosis code is Z30. 09 (encounter for other general contraception counseling).
A modifier 53 (discontinued procedure) is added to code 58300 (insertion of IUD) (i.e., 58300-53). This modifier is used when a procedure is started but discontinued and no other procedure is performed during the visit.
is NEXPLANON an IUD? No, it's not an intrauterine device (IUD), because it's placed in your arm, not your uterus. But like an IUD, it's a long-acting birth control option because it lasts for 3 years.
Nexplanon is a single-rod subdermal contraceptive implant containing a total of 68 mg of etonogestrel (a progestin being the active metabolite of desogestrel derived from the 19- nortestosterone), which is released daily at low doses (25–70 μg) through a rate-limiting membrane, allowing a contraceptive effect lasting ...
is NEXPLANON an IUD? No, it's not an intrauterine device (IUD), because it's placed in your arm, not your uterus. But like an IUD, it's a long-acting birth control option because it lasts for 3 years.
The birth control implant (AKA Nexplanon) is a tiny, thin rod about the size of a matchstick. The implant releases hormones into your body that prevent you from getting pregnant. A nurse or doctor inserts the implant into your arm and that's it — you're protected from pregnancy for up to 5 years.
NDC 0052-4330 Subcutaneous Implant Nexplanon Drug Codes, Packaging, Active Ingredients.
Nexplanon is a single-rod subdermal contraceptive implant containing a total of 68 mg of etonogestrel (a progestin being the active metabolite of desogestrel derived from the 19- nortestosterone), which is released daily at low doses (25–70 μg) through a rate-limiting membrane, allowing a contraceptive effect lasting ...
NEXPLANON should be removed in the event of a thrombosis. Due to the risk of thromboembolism associated with pregnancy and immediately following delivery, NEXPLANON should not be used prior to 21 days postpartum. Women with a history of thromboembolic disorders should be made aware of the possibility of a recurrence.
NEXPLANON is indicated for use by women to prevent pregnancy.
Broken or Bent Implant. There have been reports of broken or bent implants, which may be related to external forces (e.g., manipulation of the implant or contact sports) while in the patient’s arm. There have also been reports of migration of a broken implant fragment within the arm.
After starting NEXPLANON, women are likely to have changes in their menstrual bleeding pattern. These may include changes in frequency, intensity, or duration. Abnormal bleeding should be evaluated as needed to exclude pathologic conditions or pregnancy. In clinical studies of the non-radiopaque etonogestrel implant, reports of changes in bleeding pattern were the most common reason for stopping treatment (11.1%). Women should be counseled regarding bleeding pattern changes that they may experience.
Counsel women to contact their health care provider immediately if, at any time, they are unable to palpate the implant.
Undetected failure to insert the implant may lead to an unintended pregnancy. Failure to remove the implant may result in continued effects of etonogestrel, such as compromised fertility, ectopic pregnancy, or persistence or occurrence of a drug-related adverse event.
Co-administration of certain hormonal contraceptives and strong or moderate CYP3A4 inhibitors may increase the serum concentrations of progestins, including etonogestrel.
The 2022 edition of ICD-10-CM Z30.46 became effective on October 1, 2021.
Categories Z00-Z99 are provided for occasions when circumstances other than a disease, injury or external cause classifiable to categories A00 -Y89 are recorded as 'diagnoses' or 'problems'. This can arise in two main ways:
The diagnostic coding will vary, but usually will be selected from the Z30.01- (encounter for initial prescription of contraceptives) and Z30.4- (encounter for surveillance of contraceptives) series in ICD-10- CM. These codes are:
The contraceptive implant is a single-rod etonogestrel- releasing contraceptive device inserted under the skin of the upper arm. The insertion and/or removal of the implant are reported using one of the following CPT (Current Procedural Terminology) codes:
CPT procedure codes do not include the cost of the supply. Report the supply separately using a HCPCS (Healthcare Procedural Coding System) code: