A client's Pap test reveals cervical cells with dysplasia changes. The nurse understands that information obtained during the client's health history and identified as a major risk factor for cervical cancer is:

A. Limiting fluids with meals is not a recommended practice for preventing prostatitis. Staying hydrated is generally encouraged to promote urinary health. This option does not address the prevention of prostatitis recurrence.
B. This is a good instruction. Frequent voiding helps reduce the risk of urinary stasis and potential bacterial growth in the urinary tract, which can contribute to prostatitis. Encouraging the client to empty their bladder regularly is beneficial in preventing recurrence.
C. While monitoring PSA levels can be important for assessing prostate health, it is not a direct preventive measure for prostatitis recurrence. PSA tests are primarily used to screen for prostate cancer or monitor prostate conditions rather than prevent prostatitis itself.
D. This recommendation is not appropriate for preventing prostatitis. While caffeine may irritate the bladder and prostate, decaffeinated drinks typically do not have the same effect and can be a good source of hydration. Avoiding decaffeinated drinks does not contribute to prostatitis prevention.

A. Using humidifiers can help maintain moisture in the air, which is beneficial if the client is experiencing dry mucous membranes or respiratory discomfort, especially due to chemotherapy. However, while this can be helpful, it’s not the most critical teaching point compared to other options related to infection risk or symptoms monitoring.
B. While engaging in stress-reducing activities is important for overall well-being, gardening may pose specific risks for a client with AML, particularly concerning exposure to soil and potential pathogens. Activities should be carefully considered to avoid any risks of infection or physical strain.
C. Clients with AML, especially those undergoing chemotherapy, have a higher risk of infections due to neutropenia (low white blood cell count). A fever of 100.2°F or higher can be a sign of infection and requires prompt medical evaluation. Thus, this is a crucial point for the client to understand.
D. Fresh vegetables that are not cooked or peeled can harbor bacteria and other pathogens that could pose a risk of infection, especially in immunocompromised patients. Clients undergoing chemotherapy should avoid raw foods that can increase the risk of infections.