Frequently Asked Questions
Common Questions About Using ICD-10 Code H02.713 for Chloasma of right eye, unsp eyelid and periocular area
What are the common causes of chloasma?
Chloasma is commonly caused by hormonal changes, particularly during pregnancy or with the use of oral contraceptives. Sun exposure can also exacerbate the condition, leading to increased pigmentation.
Is chloasma contagious?
No, chloasma is not contagious. It is a skin condition related to hormonal changes and environmental factors, not an infectious disease.
How is chloasma treated?
Treatment for chloasma typically includes topical agents like hydroquinone, sun protection measures, and lifestyle modifications. In some cases, laser therapy may be considered.
When should I seek medical attention for chloasma?
Patients should seek medical attention if they notice sudden changes in pigmentation, if the condition worsens, or if there are signs of irritation or infection.
