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ICD-10-CM Codes R00-R99 R30-R39 R32

2025 Urinary Incontinence ICD 10 Code R32

Unspecified urinary incontinence

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

Applicable To for R32:

  • Enuresis NOS

Excludes-1 for R32:

  • functional urinary incontinence (R39.81)

  • nonorganic enuresis (F98.0)

  • stress incontinence and other specified urinary incontinence (N39.3-N39.4-)

  • urinary incontinence associated with cognitive impairment (R39.81)

Codes Hierarchy:

    • R32  Unspecified urinary incontinence
  • What is Urinary Incontinence ICD 10?

    ICD 10 Code for Urinary incontinence is R32. Urinary incontinence ICD 10 refers to the loss of bladder control, which can range from occasional leaks to sudden urges to urinate. The involuntary leakage of urine is also called Urinary incontinence.

    Causes of Urinary incontinence ICD 10:

    • Infections:

      UTIs causing bladder irritation.
    • Constipation:

      Overactive nerves near the bladder.
    • Medical conditions:

      Weakened bladder muscles, menopause, enlarged prostate, related neurological conditions.

    Diagnostics for Urinary Leakage ICD 10:

    • Physical examination:

      It is done to check for signs of infection or other conditions.
    • Urinalysis:

      Checking for abnormalities in the urine.
    • Bladder diary:

      Recording fluid intake and urination patterns.
    • Postvoid residual measurement:

      Measuring urine left in the bladder after urination.

    Treatment for Urinary incontinence ICD 10:

    Treatment for urinary incontinence is tailored to its type, severity, and underlying cause:

    • Bladder training involves delaying urination after feeling the urge.
    • Double voiding helps ensure thorough bladder emptying to prevent overflow incontinence.
    • Scheduled toilet trips encourage regular urination every two to four hours.
    • Fluid and diet management aids in regaining bladder control.

    Types of Urinary incontinence ICD 10

    • Urge incontinence: The instant urge to urinate with involuntary leakage, often caused by infections or neurological disorders.
    • Overflow incontinence: Continuous or frequent dribbling of urine due to incomplete bladder emptying.
    • Functional incontinence: Physical or mental limitations preventing timely toilet use, such as severe arthritis.
    • Mixed incontinence: Experiencing both stress (during physical activity) and urge (sudden urge followed by leakage) incontinence simultaneously.