A nurse is assisting with teaching a class about alternative medicine. The nurse should include that which of the following practices is based on a balance of the body, mind, and spirit to prevent disease?

A. Peripheral neuropathy typically results in a decreased ability to detect temperature changes due to nerve damage. Clients often experience reduced sensation or may not feel temperature variations accurately.
B. This is a common symptom of peripheral neuropathy. Many clients report a burning, tingling, or "pins and needles" sensation in their feet. This phenomenon is often associated with nerve damage, especially in conditions like diabetes.
C. Peripheral neuropathy can lead to diminished or altered sensation, including the inability to sense pressure accurately. Clients may not feel pressure on their feet, which increases the risk of injuries and ulcers.
D. Hyperreflexia refers to increased reflex responses, which may occur with upper motor neuron lesions or central nervous system issues, not peripheral nerve damage. Peripheral neuropathy usually results in diminished reflexes or areflexia.

A. Urinary retention can lead to an increased risk of urinary tract infections. When urine remains in the bladder for prolonged periods, it can become a breeding ground for bacteria, increasing the likelihood of infection.
B. While bladder outlet obstruction can lead to urinary retention, this is more of a potential cause rather than a complication to monitor. In an immobile client, it may not be the primary concern unless there are specific signs or known conditions that suggest obstruction.
C. Proteinuria (presence of protein in the urine) is typically associated with kidney damage or disease, rather than urinary retention itself. While kidney function should always be monitored in any patient, protein in the urine is not a direct consequence of urinary retention or immobility.
D. Neurogenic bladder refers to bladder dysfunction due to nerve problems, affecting the ability to sense fullness or control urination. While this can be a concern for clients with certain neurological conditions, it is not an immediate monitoring concern for a client experiencing urinary retention solely due to immobility.