Left Hip Replacement ICD-10-CM Codes | 2025

Read this short guide to learn about Left Hip Replacement ICD codes you can use!

By Karina Jimenea on Aug 8, 2025.

What left hip replacement ICD-10 codes can I use?

If you're looking for left hip replacement ICD codes, you'll need to adjust your search term because there are no ICD-10 codes that mention left hip replacement in their names.

The ICD-10 code closest to this is Z96.642 - Presence of left artificial hip joint, which is meant to be used on patients who just underwent hip replacement surgery for the left side or if it's identified that they have an artificial hip joint on the left side. It's the only ICD-10 code for left hip replacement.

The code Z96.642 falls under the category presence of other functional implants (Z96-). However, it's important to note that under the category, Type 2 excludes complications related to internal prosthetic devices, implants, and grafts. Additionally, the fitting and adjustment of prosthetic and other devices are also excluded from this classification.

Is this lone left hip replacement ICD-10 code billable?

Yes. This ICD-10 code for Left Hip Replacement is valid and billable.

Clinical information about left hip replacements

Left hip replacements are artificial joints (also known as prostheses) used to replace damaged or diseased left hip joints during a surgical procedure known as (total) hip arthroplasty. These come with a ball made of metal or ceramic to replace the femoral head and a metal or plastic socket to replace the hip socket.

Suppose a person injures their hip due to an accident or gets damaged/diseased due to rheumatoid arthritis and osteoarthritis. In that case, they won't be able to perform their daily activities of living, work, or hobbies properly or not at all. Their mobility will be negatively impacted, too.

Hip replacements enhance the overall quality of life of those with damaged/diseased hip joints. They allow them to be as mobile as before being injured/afflicted with a particular disease. They also relieve them of the pain they used to feel before the hip replacement surgery.

Synonyms include

History of left hip bipolar hemiarthroplasty
History of left hip hemiarthroplasty of left hip
History of left hip replacement
History of left total hip arthroplasty
History of left total hip replacement
History of revision of bilateral total hip arthroplasty
History of revision of left total hip arthroplasty
History of total replacement of left hip joint

Commonly asked questions

This will be suggested to patients if conservative treatment doesn’t work.

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It will take at least two to four weeks for a person to recover. During this time, they will take pain relievers to manage the pain.

Patients need to regain their strength and mobility. Those who undergo hip replacement surgery will take physical therapy after recovering. They will likely require walking aids until they gain enough strength to walk independently.

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