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2025 Dehydration ICD 10 Code E86.0

Effective Date: 10/01/2015 To 09/30/2025

Dehydration

CMS-HCC-V24 CMS-HCC-V28 RxHCC Age Gender Maternity Acute or Chronic MCC
-- -- -- -- -- -- Acute No
Back-references to E86.0
  • Anhydration E86.0
  • Anhydremia E86.0
  • Cachexia R64
    • dehydration E86.0
    • Dehydration E86.0
    • Dry, dryness see also condition
      • mouth R68.2
        • due to dehydration E86.0
      • Luetscher's syndrome(dehydration) E86.0
      • Syndrome see also Disease
        • Luetscher's(dehydration) E86.0
        • Related Medications for E86.0
          • carboxymethylcellulose, dihydroergotamine, amifostine, pilocarpine, sodium chloride, cevimeline

          Chapter, Section and Diagnosis Prefix for E86.0
            E00-E89 :

            Endocrine, nutritional and metabolic diseases

            E70-E88 :

            Metabolic disorders

            E86 :

            Volume depletion

          What is Severe Dehydration ICD 10?

          Mild or Severe Dehydration ICD 10 (E86.0), occurs when the body often loses more fluids than it takes in, which results in an insufficient amount of water to carry out normal functions. This condition can usually lead to serious complications if not treated promptly, especially in young children and the elderly.

          Why is Mild or Dehydration ICD 10 Happening?

          Mild or Severe dehydration ICD 10 (Code: E86.0) can result from:

          • Fever, Diarrhea and Vomiting
          • Inadequate Water Intake
          • Excessive Sweating: Due to heat or physical activity.
          • Increased urination

          Treatment Options for Mild Dehydration ICD 10

          • Fluid Replacement for Lost Electrolytes:

            Rehydration with water, oral rehydration, or fluids depending on severity.

          Coding Suggestions for Dehydration ICD 10 Code E86.0

          Ensure that each documentation includes any underlying causes for dehydration.

          Diagnostics

          • Blood Tests:

            To assess electrolyte levels.
          • Urinalysis:

            To check urine concentration and kidney function.
          • Osmolality Tests:

            To measure the concentration of particles in the blood and urine.

          Symptoms

          • Extreme thirst
          • Dark-colored urine
          • Less frequent urination
          • Fatigue and dizziness
          • Confusion