UNSPSC 85414500: Diagnoses of hyperhidrosis

In this classification, this covers the group of activities that yields a diagnosis of hyperhidrosis. Hyperhidrosis is listed In The World Health Organization's International Statistical Classification of Diseases and Related Health Problems (ICD-10) as a four-character category under code R61. ICD-10 also has The following Hyperhidrosis children in its four-character category: R61.0 (Localized hyperhidrosis); R61.1 (Generalized hyperhidrosis); R61.9 (Hyperhidrosis, unspecified)

UNSPSC 85414500 Diagnoses of hyperhidrosis is a Class code that shows a significant mismatch between its nominal scope and recent state and local procurement activity. The code's name suggests medical diagnostic services related to excessive sweating, yet the three most recent opportunities posted under it involve diagnostic imaging systems (a PACS platform), ultrasound equipment procurement, and phlebotomy blood draw services — none of which concern hyperhidrosis diagnosis. State and local procurement bodies appear to be tagging these opportunities under this code incorrectly or the code itself is being used as a catch-all for clinical diagnostic services beyond its stated scope. The opportunities do reflect real demand for clinical laboratory and imaging infrastructure across county health systems and municipal police departments, but they do not represent a coherent market for hyperhidrosis-specific diagnostic work.

Recent activity comes from San Mateo County, California (San Mateo Medical Center's PACS RFP due August 7, 2026); Collier County, Florida (single-source notice for EchoNous ultrasound equipment issued March 26, 2026); and Albuquerque, New Mexico (Albuquerque Police Department blood draw services RFB due February 25, 2026). The issuing bodies span large county health systems, county procurement divisions handling specialized equipment, and municipal law enforcement. Given the absence of opportunities actually soliciting hyperhidrosis diagnostic services and the plain misalignment between the code's stated name and the work being tagged to it, this code warrants close scrutiny before committing bid and proposal resources — the recent activity signals either systematic code misapplication or a code definition that does not match state and local procurement practice.