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 ["A","B","C"]
Explanation
Choice A rationale
Topical creams can help soothe and promote healing of the episiotomy or laceration site.
Choice B rationale
Sitz baths are effective in reducing pain and promoting healing by increasing blood flow to the perineal area.
Choice C rationale
Ice packs help reduce swelling and provide pain relief in the initial 24 hours post-delivery.
Choice D rationale
Tocolytics are not indicated for episiotomy or laceration care as they are used to suppress preterm labor.
Choice E rationale
Doing nothing is not appropriate as it does not address the pain or promote healing.
Correct Answer is C
Explanation
Choice A rationale
Inserting a urinary catheter is not the first action to take when the fundus is displaced to the right of midline. The displacement is often due to a full bladder, and the client should be encouraged to void first.
Choice B rationale
Massaging the fundus is appropriate if the uterus is boggy, but in this case, the fundus is firm. The displacement is likely due to a full bladder.
Choice C rationale
Having the client urinate is the correct action. A full bladder can displace the uterus and prevent it from contracting properly, which can lead to postpartum hemorrhage.
Choice D rationale
Administering analgesia is not relevant to the issue of a displaced fundus. The priority is to address the cause of the displacement, which is likely a full bladder.