A nurse is collecting assessment data on a new client. The client states she does not have a menses. What term will the nurse use in her documentation to describe the absence of menstrual flow?

A) Secondary: Secondary prevention involves early detection and intervention to manage or treat a disease in its early stages, such as screening for diabetes or monitoring blood glucose levels. Administering insulin does not fall under this category, as it is not about early detection but rather ongoing management.
B) Quaternary: Quaternary prevention focuses on minimizing the harm of medical interventions, avoiding overmedicalization, and improving the quality of life. This type of prevention is more about avoiding unnecessary treatments and ensuring the patient receives appropriate care. Administering insulin is not related to this concept.
C) Tertiary: Tertiary prevention aims to manage and mitigate the effects of an established disease to improve the quality of life and reduce complications. Administering insulin to a client with type 1 diabetes mellitus is an example of tertiary prevention because it is part of managing and treating the chronic condition to prevent complications and maintain health.
D) Primary: Primary prevention focuses on preventing the onset of disease through measures such as vaccination, lifestyle changes, or avoiding risk factors. Administering insulin does not prevent the onset of type 1 diabetes but rather manages an existing condition.

A) Tension headache: Tension headaches are typically characterized by a dull, aching pain that feels like a tight band around the head. They are often associated with muscle tension and stress, and they generally do not involve nausea, vomiting, or sensitivity to light and sound, which are more indicative of migraines.
B) Migraine headache: The symptoms described—severe pain rated 10 out of 10, nausea, vomiting, and sensitivity to light (photophobia) and sound (phonophobia)—are classic signs of a migraine headache. Migraines are often intense and can be accompanied by these additional symptoms, making this the most likely diagnosis.
C) Cluster headache: Cluster headaches are extremely painful and typically occur in cyclical patterns or clusters. They are often unilateral (one-sided) and can cause severe pain, redness of the eye, and nasal congestion. While they can be very painful, they are less commonly associated with nausea, vomiting, and sensitivity to light and sound as described in the scenario.
D) Sinus headache: Sinus headaches are associated with sinusitis and typically involve pain and pressure in the forehead, cheeks, or nose area, often accompanied by nasal congestion. They usually do not present with the intensity of pain, nausea, vomiting, and sensitivity to light and sound seen in migraines.