Patient presents with uvula edema,  uvulitis, or swollen uvula, causing symptoms such as dysphagia, odynophagia, or a sensation of a lump in the throat.  Onset of uvula swelling was (acute or gradual) and began (timeframe).  Associated symptoms may include sore throat, difficulty swallowing, difficulty breathing, snoring, voice changes, andor fever.  The uvula appears (erythematous, edematous, enlarged) and measures approximately (size) in length.  No exudate or lesions were observed (or describe if present).  The patient denies (or reports) any recent trauma, allergies, infections, or medication use that could contribute to the uvula inflammation.  Differential diagnosis includes allergic reaction, infection (bacterial, viral, fungal), angioedema, trauma, andor irritation from reflux, intubation, or medications.  Treatment plan includes (observation, medications such as antihistamines, corticosteroids, antibiotics if indicated, gargling with salt water, ice chips, andor addressing underlying causes).  Patient education provided regarding potential complications such as airway obstruction and the importance of seeking immediate medical attention if symptoms worsen.  Follow-up scheduled in (timeframe) to monitor uvula size and symptom resolution.  ICD-10 code J35.8 (other diseases of uvula) is considered.  Medical billing codes may include evaluation and management codes based on complexity of visit, as well as procedure codes if any interventions are performed.