A nurse is planning discharge for a client who is 3 days postpartum. Which of the following nonpharmacological interventions should the nurse Include in the plan of care for lactation suppression?

The correct answer is D. "There are so many variables that you'll have to ask your obstetrician."

A. "It's too soon for you to be worrying about this now" dismisses the client's concerns and does not provide useful information. It's important to address the client's question and offer guidance.

B. "A repeat cesarean birth is safer for both you and your baby" may not be accurate for all situations. The decision on the mode of delivery (vaginal birth after cesarean - VBAC or repeat cesarean) depends on various factors, and a blanket statement may not apply.

C. "The primary consideration is what type of incision was performed this time" is partially correct.

The type of uterine incision in the current cesarean birth is one factor to consider, but it is not the only consideration. Other factors, such as the reason for the previous cesarean, maternal health, and the obstetrician's assessment, also play a role.

D. "There are so many variables that you'll have to ask your obstetrician" is the most appropriate response.

The decision regarding the mode of delivery in subsequent pregnancies after a cesarean is individualized and depends on various factors. The obstetrician will consider the woman's health, the reason for the previous cesarean, the type of uterine incision, and other relevant factors to provide personalized guidance.

A. Decreased vaginal discharge is not typically associated with the onset of labor. In fact, an increase in vaginal discharge may be observed as the cervix begins to soften and efface.

B. Weight gain of 0.5 to 1.5 kg is not a specific sign that precedes labor. Weight gain during late pregnancy is more related to fluid retention, and it does not necessarily indicate imminent labor.

C. Urinary retention is not a common sign that precedes labor. However, increased pressure on the bladder from the descending fetus may lead to more frequent urination rather than retention.

D. A surge of energy is known as the "nesting instinct" and is a common sign that precedes labor. Some women experience a burst of energy and motivation to prepare for the upcoming birth.