S92.309A …… initial encounter for closed fracture S92.309 ……Fracture of the unspecified metatarsal bone(s), unspecified foot S92.302P …… subsequent encounter for fracture with malunion S92.302K …… subsequent encounter for fracture with nonunion S92.302G …… subsequent encounter for fracture with delayed healing S92.302D …… subsequent encounter for fracture with routine healing S92.302B …… initial encounter for open fracture S92.302A …… initial encounter for closed fracture S92.302 ……Fracture of the unspecified metatarsal bone(s), left foot S92.301P …… subsequent encounter for fracture with malunion S92.301K …… subsequent encounter for fracture with nonunion S92.301G …… subsequent encounter for fracture with delayed healing S92.301D …… subsequent encounter for fracture with routine healing S92.301B …… initial encounter for open fracture S92.301A …… initial encounter for closed fracture S92.301 Fracture of the unspecified metatarsal bone(s), right foot S92.30 Fracture of the unspecified metatarsal bone(s) Given beneath is the rundown of ICD-10 codes for Metatarsal fracture ICD-10 of left foot, right foot and, first metatarsal break and fifth metatarsal fracture, respectively The normal side could be a comparable side as the colossal toe. They are named by numbers and begin from the normal side outward. Metatarsals are portions of the bones of the mid-foot and are adjusted in shape.
#METATARSAL FRACTURE CODE#
Never cut your cast or stick anything down it to scratch an itch on your leg.What is the ICD 10 code for metatarsal fracture?.
#METATARSAL FRACTURE SKIN#
Water under the cast or splint can cause your skin to itch and hurt. Or ask your doctor about products that can help keep a cast or splint dry. If you're told to keep your cast or splint on, tape a sheet of plastic to cover it when you bathe.Your doctor may want you to keep it on as much as possible. If you have a removable fibreglass walking cast or a splint, ask your doctor if it is okay to remove it to bathe. If you have a removable fibreglass walking cast or a splint, do not take it off unless your doctor tells you to. If your foot is in a cast or splint, follow the cast or splint care instructions your doctor gives you.Try to keep it above the level of your heart. Prop up your foot on a pillow when you ice it or anytime you sit or lie down for the next 3 days.Put a thin cloth between the ice and your skin. Try to do this every 1 to 2 hours for the next 3 days (when you are awake) or until the swelling goes down. Put ice or a cold pack on your foot for 10 to 20 minutes at a time.If you were given crutches, use them as directed. Follow your doctor's instructions about how much weight you can put on your foot and when you can go back to your usual activities.If you are not taking a prescription pain medicine, ask your doctor if you can take an over-the-counter medicine.If your doctor gave you a prescription medicine for pain, take it as prescribed.Read and follow all instructions on the label. Eat a variety of healthy foods, and don't smoke. You heal best when you take good care of yourself. Your doctor may suggest that you get physiotherapy to help regain strength and range of motion in your foot. Do not return to your usual activities until your doctor says you can. It is important to give your foot time to heal completely, so that you do not hurt it again. You may have been given crutches to use to keep weight off your foot.Ī metatarsal fracture may take from 6 weeks to several months to heal. Your doctor may have put your foot in a cast or splint to keep it stable. Treatment depends on how bad the fracture is and where the fracture is on the bone. This fracture is common among dancers because their work involves a lot of jumping, and balancing and turning on one foot. Or it can happen when a person jumps or changes direction quickly and twists his or her foot or ankle the wrong way. This type of fracture usually happens from repeated stress on the bones of the foot.
#METATARSAL FRACTURE CRACK#
A metatarsal fracture is a break or a thin, hairline crack to one of the metatarsal bones of the foot.