CPT Codes

Like all other specialties, ENT practices have their own unique billing challenges. That is especially true for diagnostic procedures. Why does this matter? Because improper documentation and coding directly impact revenue and compliance.  One diagnostic procedure that is frequently performed in ENT practices is flexible laryngoscopy, represented by CPT code 31575. However, despite its frequent […]

Do you know what the leading cause of death in the United States is? Heart diseases. For many years, heart diseases have been at the top of the list and, by estimates, will remain on top for many more years. This makes cholesterol testing an important tool for the prevention and management of cardiovascular issues.

Around 20 million Americans have thyroid disease, but 60% do not even know that they have it. The reason? They never get tested! Thyroid testing (including blood tests that measure the level of thyroid-stimulating hormones) is the most effective way to diagnose thyroid disorders. But is their billing as effective? Find out as we explore

ENT practices often encounter unique billing challenges. These may range from accurately coding specialized diagnostic procedures to understanding modifier usage for various anatomical exams. These intricacies make it integral to pay attention to the details while billing for procedures, such as nasal endoscopies (CPT code 31231).  Failure to follow the billing and reimbursement guidelines set

Orthopedic practices face a unique set of billing hurdles. Complex surgical procedures and the application of appropriate modifiers are just one aspect of it. It also requires you to understand global periods, bundling rules, and documentation requirements for various anatomical sites to ensure fair reimbursement.  Denials stemming from these complexities can significantly impact cash flow

Billing for pathology and lab procedures demands precision and a thorough understanding of unique complexities. Getting it wrong can lead to significant revenue loss and compliance headaches. However, trying to figure out how to bill each CPT code accurately is not as simple as it sounds.  Medical billing is a complex process, and each procedural

How often do you get denied for CPT code 69210? You might not be following the required billing guidelines. If we talk about the exact numbers, around 8 million cerumen removal procedures are performed in the U.S. each year. Hence, removing earwax blockage is almost a routine for many Ear, Nose, and Throat (ENT) specialists.

Do you know when to use different codes for negative pressure wound therapy (NPWT)? The choice depends on the size of the wound! Healthcare providers use this therapy to treat several injuries, including chronic wounds, which affect around 6.5 million Americans each year. However, they often get confused between different NPWT codes and struggle to

Wound care billing is complex, and healthcare providers often face a high rate of denials due to billing errors. The reason for the complexity? Wound care billing requires extreme attention to detail. Small factors, such as the depth of the wound, size of the debridement, involved tissues, and area of care, can significantly impact the

Billing for complex surgical procedures can often feel like performing surgery with a blindfold. Why? Because the stakes are high! Coding errors and billing ambiguity may lead to significant revenue loss and compliance issues. Therefore, successfully billing these complex services, such as the surgical debridement of bone tissue, requires absolution precision. This guide will help