S30.82 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.
Short description for S30.82 ICD 10 code:
Blister of abdomen, lower back, pelvis and external genitals
Codes
- S30.820 Blister (nonthermal) of lower back and pelvis
- S30.820A Blister (nonthermal) of lower back and pelvis, initial encounter
- S30.820D Blister (nonthermal) of lower back and pelvis, subsequent encounter
- S30.820S Blister (nonthermal) of lower back and pelvis, sequela
- S30.821 Blister (nonthermal) of abdominal wall
- S30.821A Blister (nonthermal) of abdominal wall, initial encounter
- S30.821D Blister (nonthermal) of abdominal wall, subsequent encounter
- S30.821S Blister (nonthermal) of abdominal wall, sequela
- S30.822 Blister (nonthermal) of penis
- S30.822A Blister (nonthermal) of penis, initial encounter
- S30.822D Blister (nonthermal) of penis, subsequent encounter
- S30.822S Blister (nonthermal) of penis, sequela
- S30.823 Blister (nonthermal) of scrotum and testes
- S30.823A Blister (nonthermal) of scrotum and testes, initial encounter
- S30.823D Blister (nonthermal) of scrotum and testes, subsequent encounter
- S30.823S Blister (nonthermal) of scrotum and testes, sequela
- S30.824 Blister (nonthermal) of vagina and vulva
- S30.824A Blister (nonthermal) of vagina and vulva, initial encounter
- S30.824D Blister (nonthermal) of vagina and vulva, subsequent encounter
- S30.824S Blister (nonthermal) of vagina and vulva, sequela
- S30.825 Blister (nonthermal) of unspecified external genital organs, male
- S30.825A Blister (nonthermal) of unspecified external genital organs, male, initial encounter
- S30.825D Blister (nonthermal) of unspecified external genital organs, male, subsequent encounter
- S30.825S Blister (nonthermal) of unspecified external genital organs, male, sequela
- S30.826 Blister (nonthermal) of unspecified external genital organs, female
- S30.826A Blister (nonthermal) of unspecified external genital organs, female, initial encounter
- S30.826D Blister (nonthermal) of unspecified external genital organs, female, subsequent encounter
- S30.826S Blister (nonthermal) of unspecified external genital organs, female, sequela
- S30.827 Blister (nonthermal) of anus
- S30.827A Blister (nonthermal) of anus, initial encounter
- S30.827D Blister (nonthermal) of anus, subsequent encounter
- S30.827S Blister (nonthermal) of anus, sequela
Possible back-references that may be applicable or related to S30.82 ICD10 Code:
- S00-T88 Injury, poisoning and certain other consequences of external causes
- S30-S39 Injuries to the abdomen, lower back, lumbar spine, pelvis and external genitals
- S30 Superficial injury of abdomen, lower back, pelvis and external genitals
- S30.0 Contusion of lower back and pelvis
- S30.1 Contusion of abdominal wall
- S30.2 Contusion of external genital organs
- S30.3 Contusion of anus
- S30.8 Other superficial injuries of abdomen, lower back, pelvis and external genitals
- S30.9 Unspecified superficial injury of abdomen, lower back, pelvis and external genitals
Present On Admission (POA Exempt)
S30.82 ICD 10 code is considered exempt from POA reporting
Clinical information about S30.82 ICD 10 code
What are blisters?
Blisters are fluid-filled sacs on the outer layer of your skin. They form because of rubbing, heat, or diseases of the skin. They are most common on your hands and feet.
Other names for blisters are vesicles (usually for smaller blisters) and bulla (for larger blisters).
What causes blisters?
Blisters often happen when there is friction - rubbing or pressure - on one spot. For example, if your shoes don't fit quite right and they keep rubbing part of your foot. Or if you don't wear gloves when you rake leaves and the handle keeps rubbing against your hand. Other causes of blisters include:
- Burns
- Sunburn
- Frostbite
- Eczema
- Allergic reactions
- Poison ivy, oak, and sumac
- Autoimmune diseases such as pemphigus
- Epidermolysis bullosa, an illness that causes the skin to be fragile
- Viral infections such as varicella zoster (which causes chickenpox and shingles) and herpes simplex (which causes cold sores)
- Skin infections including impetigo
What are the treatments for blisters?
Blisters will usually heal on their own. The skin over the blister helps keep out infections. You can put a bandage on the blister to keep it clean. Make sure that there is no more rubbing or friction on the blister.
You should contact your health care provider if:
- The blister looks infected - if it is draining pus, or the area around the blister is red, swollen, warm, or very painful
- You have a fever
- You have several blisters, especially if you cannot figure out what is causing them
- You have health problems such as circulation problems or diabetes
Normally you don't want to drain a blister, because of the risk of infection. But if a blister is large, painful, or looks like it will pop on its own, you can drain the fluid.
Can blisters be prevented?
There are some things you can do to prevent friction blisters:
- Make sure that your shoes fit properly
- Always wear socks with your shoes, and make sure that the socks fit well. You may want to wear socks that are acrylic or nylon, so they keep moisture away from your feet.
- Wear gloves or protective gear on your hands when you use any tools or sports equipment that cause friction.