If you see even a trace of blood, it means the needle has entered a blood vessel
While waiting for medical help to arrive: Be prepared to provide information to the responders, including the type and amount of alcohol the person drank, other drugs they took (if known), and any health information that you know about the person (such as current medications, allergies to medications, and any existing health conditions)
While doctors can, in certain circumstances, prescribe non-FDA-approved drugs, this is extremely rare
Quick reference for the subcodes: R13.10: unspecified, the common starting code R13.11: oral phase, bolus control R13.12: oropharyngeal phase, billed most often R13.13: pharyngeal phase, aspiration focus R13.14: pharyngoesophageal phase, the UES code R13.19: other, cervical and neurogenic ASHA's ICD-10 reference confirms the R13.1 series for dysphagia and flags when the I69 sequelae codes take over for post-stroke cases, which is where we're headed next
