After a client has a C-section she needs to get up and take short walks to prevent what?
Hemorrhage.
Blood clots.
Breast engorgement.
Rupture of amniotic membranes.
The Correct Answer is B
Choice A rationale
Hemorrhage is not prevented by walking. Hemorrhage management involves monitoring and medical interventions, not ambulation.
Choice B rationale
Walking helps prevent blood clots by promoting circulation. Postoperative patients are encouraged to ambulate early to reduce the risk of deep vein thrombosis (DVT) and pulmonary embolism.
Choice C rationale
Breast engorgement is managed through breastfeeding or pumping, not walking. Ambulation does not directly affect breast engorgement.
Choice D rationale
Rupture of amniotic membranes is not relevant postpartum. This condition is related to labor and delivery, not postoperative care.
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Correct Answer is C
Explanation
Choice A rationale
It is incorrect to say that birth control is not needed for at least six months. Ovulation can occur much sooner, and contraception should be discussed early.
Choice B rationale
Most people do not need birth control for three months is also incorrect. Ovulation can resume as early as three weeks postpartum.
Choice C rationale
Ovulation can occur within 27 days postpartum, making it important to discuss contraception early to prevent unintended pregnancies.
Choice D rationale
Agreeing with the statement is incorrect and can lead to misinformation. It is important to provide accurate information about postpartum ovulation and contraception.
Correct Answer is B
Explanation
Choice B rationale
A heart rate of 110/min is a sign of tachycardia, which can indicate a postpartum complication such as infection, hemorrhage, or other underlying conditions. Tachycardia requires immediate assessment and intervention.
Choice A rationale
Chills shortly following delivery can be a normal response to the body’s adjustment after childbirth and do not necessarily indicate a complication.
Choice C rationale
Urinary output of 3,000 mL/12 hr is high but can be a normal part of postpartum diuresis as the body eliminates excess fluid accumulated during pregnancy.
Choice D rationale
The fundus at the umbilicus level is a normal finding in the immediate postpartum period and does not indicate a complication.