2025 Hematuria ICD 10 Code R31.9
Effective Date: 10/01/2015 To 09/30/2025Hematuria, unspecified
| CMS-HCC-V24 | CMS-HCC-V28 | RxHCC | Age | Gender | Maternity | Acute or Chronic | MCC |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| -- | -- | -- | -- | -- | -- | Acute | No |
Back-references to R31.9
Hematuria R31.9
Hemorrhage, hemorrhagic(concealed) R58
Tommaselli's disease R31.9
- genitourinary(tract) NOS R31.9
Chapter, Section and Diagnosis Prefix for
R31.9
What is Hematuria ICD 10?
Hematuria ICD 10 (R31.9) refers to having the blood in urine, which can be visible (gross hematuria) or microscopic. An investigation is required to determine the underlying cause.
Causes of Hematuria ICD 10 or Blood in the Urine ICD 10:
Blood in the Urine ICD 10 is R31.9. This condition occurs mostly when the kidneys or other parts of the urinary tract permit blood cells to get into the urine. The various types of issues can cause this leakage, including:
- Urinary tract infections (UTIs)
- Kidney infections
- Bladder or kidney stones
- Enlarged prostate
- Kidney disease
- Inherited illnesses
- Certain medications
Symptoms for R31.9 – ICD 10 Hematuria:
- Pink, red, or cola-colored urine.
- Discomfort while urinating.
Diagnostic for Blood in Urine ICD 10:
Urinalysis:
Checking for blood in the urine.Urine culture:
Testing for infections.Cystoscopy:
Examining the bladder and urethra.Imaging tests:
Ultrasound, CT scan, MRI, if needed
Treatment for Hematuria ICD 10:
Treatments depending on the actual cause of the hematuria ICD 10.
Medications:
Antibiotics for infections, drugs for underlying condition.
Types of Blood in Urine ICD 10
Gross Hematuria:
This occurs when there is enough blood in your urine to be visible to the naked eye, turning the toilet water pale pink or bright red.Microscopic Hematuria:
Blood is present in your urine, but the amount is too small to be seen without a microscope. Need to confirm utilizing a microscope.Dipstick Hematuria:
This results from the oxidation of a urine test strip, causing a color change. It doesn’t always indicate the presence of blood cells in your urine, as dipstick tests have relatively high false-positive rates.