Patient presents with complaints of sneezing (pt c/o sneezing).  Onset of sneezing episodes described as [acute/intermittent/chronic/paroxysmal], occurring [frequency, e.g., several times a day, constantly, every few minutes].  Patient reports [associated symptoms, e.g., rhinorrhea, nasal congestion, itchy eyes, watery eyes, postnasal drip, cough, throat irritation, fatigue].  Symptoms began [duration and timeframe, e.g., two days ago, gradually over the past week, since last exposure to allergen].  Patient denies [pertinent negatives, e.g., fever, chills, body aches, facial pain, sinus pressure].  Review of systems (ROS) otherwise unremarkable.  Allergic rhinitis, viral upper respiratory infection (URI), and non-allergic rhinitis considered in the differential diagnosis.  Physical exam revealed [objective findings, e.g., clear nasal discharge, erythematous nasal mucosa, swollen turbinates, no sinus tenderness].  Assessment:  Sneezing likely secondary to [presumptive diagnosis, e.g., allergic rhinitis, viral URI].  Plan:  Patient education provided on [management strategies, e.g., allergen avoidance, nasal saline irrigation, over-the-counter antihistamines].  If symptoms persist or worsen, follow-up recommended for further evaluation and consideration of [additional diagnostic testing or treatment, e.g., allergy testing, intranasal corticosteroids].  ICD-10 code [appropriate ICD-10 code for sneezing, e.g., R06.81, J30.4, J00].