A nurse is planning teaching for a male client who has hyperlipidemia and type 2 diabetes mellitus. The nurse should plan to instruct the client that these two factors increase the client's risk for which of the following conditions?

A) "Drink whole milk instead of skim milk": Whole milk contains higher levels of saturated fats compared to skim milk. For individuals with hyperlipidemia, it is advisable to reduce intake of saturated fats to help lower cholesterol levels and improve heart health. Drinking skim or low-fat milk is a healthier option to manage lipid levels.

B) "Limit saturated fat to 15 percent of total daily fat intake": The American Heart Association recommends that saturated fat intake should be limited to less than 7% of total daily calories for those managing hyperlipidemia. Limiting saturated fat to 15% is too high and can contribute to increased cholesterol levels, negatively impacting cardiovascular health.

C) "Select trans fats for daily fat intake": Trans fats are known to significantly raise LDL (bad) cholesterol levels and lower HDL (good) cholesterol, increasing the risk of heart disease. It is essential to avoid trans fats altogether in the diet, as they are detrimental to cardiovascular health.

D) "Replace red meat with fish three times per week": Replacing red meat with fish, especially fatty fish like salmon, mackerel, and sardines, can be beneficial for individuals with hyperlipidemia. Fish is a good source of omega-3 fatty acids, which can help lower triglyceride levels, reduce inflammation, and improve overall heart health. This dietary change supports better lipid management and reduces the risk of cardiovascular diseases.

A) Potatoes: Potatoes are not particularly high in oxalates and can be included in the diet for individuals who have had calcium oxalate renal calculi. They do not significantly contribute to oxalate levels and are generally considered safe for those managing this type of kidney stone.

B) Mushrooms: While mushrooms are a nutritious food, they do not have a high oxalate content compared to other foods. Therefore, they are not a primary concern for individuals managing calcium oxalate stones.

C) Eggs: Eggs are low in oxalates and do not contribute significantly to the formation of calcium oxalate renal stones. They are a good source of protein and can be included in the diet.

D) Spinach: Spinach is high in oxalates and should be limited in the diet of individuals who have experienced calcium oxalate renal calculi. High oxalate foods can contribute to the formation of calcium oxalate stones, so limiting spinach can help reduce the risk of recurrence.