ICD-10 Diagnosis Code F53

General Equivalence Map
The ICD-10 and ICD-9 GEMs are used to facilitate linking between the diagnosis codes in ICD-9-CM and the new ICD-10-CM code set. The GEMs are the raw material from which providers, health information vendors and payers can derive specific applied mappings to meet their needs.

• 293.89 - Transient mental dis NEC (approximate) Approximate Flag
  The approximate flag is on, indicating that the relationship between the code in the source system and the code in the target system is an approximate equivalent.

• Decline in Edinburgh postnatal depression scale score
• Decline in Edinburgh postnatal depression scale score at 8 months
• Depressed mood
• Depressed mood with postpartum onset
• Difficulty coping
• Difficulty coping with postpartum changes
• Major depression in remission
• Major depressive disorder, single episode with postpartum onset
• Mild postnatal depression
• Mild postnatal psychosis
• Perinatal depression
• Perinatal depression
• Postpartum depression
• Postpartum depression
• Postpartum major depression in remission
• Postpartum neurosis
• Postpartum psychosis
• Postpartum psychosis in remission
• Severe postnatal depression
• Severe postnatal psychosis

• Type 1 Excludes Notes: Type 1 Excludes Notes
  A type 1 Excludes note is a pure excludes note. It means "NOT CODED HERE!" An Excludes1 note indicates that the code excluded should never be used at the same time as the code above the Excludes1 note. An Excludes1 is used when two conditions cannot occur together, such as a congenital form versus an acquired form of the same condition.
  • mood disorders WITH "With"
    The word "with" should be interpreted to mean "associated with" or "due to" when it appears in a code title, the Alphabetic Index, or an instructional note in the Tabular List. The word "with" in the Alphabetic Index is sequenced immediately following the main term, not in alphabetical order. psychotic features (F30.2, F31.2, F31.5, F31.64, F32.3, F33.3)
  • postpartum dysphoria (O90.6)
  • psychosis in schizophrenia, schizotypal, delusional, and other psychotic disorders (F20-F29)

Also called: Post-pregnancy health

Taking home a new baby is one of the happiest times in a woman's life. But it also presents both physical and emotional challenges.

• Get as much rest as possible. You may find that all you can do is eat, sleep, and care for your baby. And that is perfectly okay. You will have spotting or bleeding, like a menstrual period, off and on for up to six weeks.
• You might also have swelling in your legs and feet, feel constipated, have menstrual-like cramping. Even if you are not breastfeeding, you can have milk leaking from your nipples, and your breasts might feel full, tender, or uncomfortable.
• Follow your doctor's instructions on how much activity, like climbing stairs or walking, you can do for the next few weeks.
• Doctors usually recommend that you abstain from sexual intercourse for four to six weeks after birth.

In addition to physical changes, you may feel sad or have the "baby blues." If you are extremely sad or are unable to care for yourself or your baby, you might have a serious condition called postpartum depression.

Dept. of Health and Human Services Office on Women's Health

• After vaginal delivery - in the hospital (Medical Encyclopedia)
• Losing weight after pregnancy (Medical Encyclopedia)
• Questions to ask your doctor about going home with your baby (Medical Encyclopedia)
• Vaginal delivery - discharge (Medical Encyclopedia)

Also called: Psychoses

Psychotic disorders are severe mental disorders that cause abnormal thinking and perceptions. People with psychoses lose touch with reality. Two of the main symptoms are delusions and hallucinations. Delusions are false beliefs, such as thinking that someone is plotting against you or that the TV is sending you secret messages. Hallucinations are false perceptions, such as hearing, seeing, or feeling something that is not there.

Schizophrenia is one type of psychotic disorder. People with bipolar disorder may also have psychotic symptoms. Other problems that can cause psychosis include alcohol and some drugs, brain tumors, brain infections, and stroke.

Treatment depends on the cause of the psychosis. It might involve drugs to control symptoms and talk therapy. Hospitalization is an option for serious cases where a person might be dangerous to himself or others.

• Brief psychotic disorder (Medical Encyclopedia)
• Hallucinations (Medical Encyclopedia)
• Major depression with psychotic features (Medical Encyclopedia)
• Mental status testing (Medical Encyclopedia)
• Psychosis (Medical Encyclopedia)
• Schizoaffective disorder (Medical Encyclopedia)