L25 ICD 10 Code is a non-billable and non-specific code and should not be used to indicate a diagnosis for reimbursement purposes. There are other codes below it with greater level of diagnosis detail. The 2023 edition of the American ICD-10-CM code became effective on October 1, 2022.
Type 1 excludes for L25 ICD 10 code
- allergic contact dermatitis (L23.-)
- allergy NOS (T78.40)
- dermatitis NOS (L30.9)
- irritant contact dermatitis (L24.-)
Type 2 excludes for L25 ICD 10 code
- dermatitis due to ingested substances (L27.-)
- dermatitis of eyelid (H01.1-)
- eczema of external ear (H60.5-)
- perioral dermatitis (L71.0)
- radiation-related disorders of the skin and subcutaneous tissue (L55-L59)
Codes
- L25.0 Unspecified contact dermatitis due to cosmetics
- L25.1 Unspecified contact dermatitis due to drugs in contact with skin
- L25.2 Unspecified contact dermatitis due to dyes
- L25.3 Unspecified contact dermatitis due to other chemical products
- L25.4 Unspecified contact dermatitis due to food in contact with skin
- L25.5 Unspecified contact dermatitis due to plants, except food
- L25.8 Unspecified contact dermatitis due to other agents
- L25.9 Unspecified contact dermatitis, unspecified cause
Possible back-references that may be applicable or related to L25 ICD10 Code:
Present On Admission (POA Exempt)
L25 ICD 10 code is considered exempt from POA reporting
Clinical information about L25 ICD 10 code
A rash is an area of irritated or swollen skin. Many rashes are itchy, red, painful, and irritated. Some rashes can also lead to blisters or patches of raw skin. Rashes are a symptom of many different medical problems. Other causes include irritating substances and allergies. Certain genes can make people more likely to get rashes.
Contact dermatitis is a common type of rash. It causes redness, itching, and sometimes small bumps. You get the rash where you have touched an irritant, such as a chemical, or something you are allergic to, like poison ivy.
Some rashes develop right away. Others form over several days. Although most rashes clear up fairly quickly, others are long-lasting and need long-term treatment.
Because rashes can be caused by many different things, it's important to figure out what kind you have before you treat it. If it is a bad rash, if it does not go away, or if you have other symptoms, you should see your health care provider. Treatments may include moisturizers, lotions, baths, cortisone creams that relieve swelling, and antihistamines, which relieve itching.
The information in this box was provided by MedlinePlus.gov