Frequently Asked Questions
Common Questions About Using ICD-10 Code H11.123 for Conjunctival concretions, bilateral
Are conjunctival concretions contagious?
No, conjunctival concretions are not contagious. They are benign deposits that occur due to the accumulation of epithelial cells and debris, and do not spread from person to person.
What are the treatment options for conjunctival concretions?
Treatment typically involves the use of artificial tears for lubrication and comfort. In cases of inflammation or infection, topical antibiotics may be prescribed. Surgical removal is rarely necessary.
How do I document conjunctival concretions in a patient's record?
Document the presence of bilateral conjunctival concretions in the Objective section of the SOAP note, along with any associated symptoms reported by the patient in the Subjective section.
When should I refer a patient with conjunctival concretions to a specialist?
Referral to an ophthalmologist is recommended if the patient experiences significant discomfort, visual changes, or if there are signs of infection or complications.
