To elaborate on Hamza Saleem Ahmed's answer a little: The fear of snakes is Ophidiophobia/Ophiophobia. Some people use Herpetophobia interchangeably with the others, but it actually means fear of reptiles/amphibians. Ophidiophobia and Ophiophobia take their meaning from the Greek (language) word ophis (referring to snakes) and phobia (meaning fear).
| ICD-10 from 2011 - 2016. H10.31 is a billable ICD code used to specify a diagnosis of unspecified acute conjunctivitis, right eye. A 'billable code' is detailed enough to be used to specify a medical diagnosis.
1 Conjunctivitis is a medical term that means there is irritation or infection involving the white parts of the outer eye and the area under the eyelids. 2  Types of Conjunctivitis: 3  Bacterial conjunctivitis (typically, thick white-yellow or green discharge) requires prescription antibiotic eye drops. Pink-Eye is the term used when either a bacterial or a viral infection is causing the conjunctivitis. 2  Depending on the severity, symptoms can include: 3  Mild discomfort, burning or irritation of the eye(s). 4  White portions of the eye(s) may or may not be pink or red. 5  Eyelids may be puffy due to irritation. 6  Tearing.