[28] Pregnant and breastfeeding women are generally advised not to use Lipo-B injections as well (see above discussion in Pregnancy section)
Here are examples of what you need: - The full name of the patient - The full names and credentials of the healthcare professionals handling the patient - The name, address, and type of facility where this injection was used - Signed provider order for use - Drug information (e.g., drug name, exact dose, route of administration, lot number, manufacturer, expiration date) - Clinical indication: line flush to maintain catheter patency - Documentation of the process of cleaning the IV line (e.g., cleaning the injection site/catheter port with antiseptic, drawing the heparin sodium into the syringe, injecting the solution into the catheter port slowly, disposing the syringe, etc.) ## **HCPCS code J1642 billing requirements** Besides the documentation requirements above, please make sure to take note of or have the following: - Every 10 units of the injection = 1 unit of service - Some payers (including Medicare) do not separately reimburse heparin flushes in many outpatient settings
Subcutaneous Injections Often considered for achieving more targeted and systemic effects, subcutaneous injections deliver GHK-Cu directly into the body, allowing for higher bioavailability and more predictable concentrations
Product Usage Notice: This PRODUCT IS INTENDED FOR RESEARCH USE ONLY
