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Other acute conjunctivitis Save

ICD-10 code: H10.2

Chapter: Diseases of the eye and adnexia

Other Acute Conjunctivitis: Symptoms, Causes, and Treatment

Acute conjunctivitis is a common eye infection that affects many people. It is also known as pink eye, and it can be caused by a virus, bacteria, or allergen exposure. However, there are other types of acute conjunctivitis that are less common but still important to be aware of. In this article, we will be discussing other acute conjunctivitis, its symptoms, causes, and treatments.

  1. What is Other Acute Conjunctivitis?

    2. Other acute conjunctivitis is an eye infection that is not caused by a virus, bacteria, or allergen exposure. This type of conjunctivitis is less common than the others but can still cause discomfort and irritation. It is important to identify the cause of the infection to properly treat it.

  2. What are the Symptoms of Other Acute Conjunctivitis?

    3. The symptoms of other acute conjunctivitis are similar to those of other types of conjunctivitis. These include:

    • Redness in the eye
    • Eye irritation and discomfort
    • Sensitivity to light
    • Swelling of the eyelids
    • Excessive tearing or discharge from the eye
  3. What are the Causes of Other Acute Conjunctivitis?

    4. There are several possible causes of other acute conjunctivitis, including:

    • Chemical exposure
    • Foreign object in the eye
    • Eye injury
    • Reaction to eye drops or other medications
    • Exposure to smoke or other irritants
  4. How is Other Acute Conjunctivitis Treated?

    5. The treatment for other acute conjunctivitis depends on the cause of the infection. If the infection is caused by a chemical exposure or foreign object in the eye, the eye should be flushed with water or saline solution. If the infection is caused by an injury, the eye should be treated for the injury. If the infection is caused by a reaction to medication, the medication should be discontinued.

    Antibiotic eye drops or ointments may be prescribed if the infection is bacterial. If the infection is caused by an allergen, antihistamines may be prescribed. In severe cases, steroid eye drops may be prescribed to reduce inflammation.

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    Diagnosis Codes for Other acute conjunctivitis | H10.2

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