A nurse is teaching about how to suppress lactation with a client who is postpartum and bottle feeding their newborn. Which of the following instructions should the nurse include in the teaching?

A. "I can expect my eyelids to be bruised after this procedure": Bruising of the eyelids is not a common expectation following cataract removal surgery. While mild redness or irritation may occur, significant bruising is not typical.
B. "I will see dark spots in my vision after this procedure": Seeing dark spots in vision after cataract removal surgery is not expected. The purpose of cataract surgery is to improve vision by removing the cloudy lens and replacing it with a clear artificial lens. Dark spots in vision may indicate complications such as retinal detachment, which should be promptly reported to the healthcare provider.
C. "I will receive general anesthesia for this procedure": Cataract removal surgery typically does not require general anesthesia. Instead, it is commonly performed under local anesthesia with sedation. General anesthesia is reserved for more complex or high-risk procedures. Therefore, this statement indicates a misunderstanding of the anesthesia type for cataract surgery.
D. "I know the provider will replace the lens in my eyes during this procedure": This statement indicates an accurate understanding of the cataract removal procedure. During cataract surgery, the cloudy natural lens of the eye is removed and replaced with an artificial intraocular lens (IOL) to restore vision. This is the primary goal of the surgery, and the statement reflects the client's understanding of the procedure.

A. Initiate IV access on the palmar side of the client's wrist. - This option is not recommended because veins on the palmar side of the wrist are smaller and more prone to infiltration and nerve damage. The dorsal aspect of the hand or forearm is typically preferred for peripheral IV access due to larger veins and decreased risk of complications.
B. Choose the client's dominant arm for IV access whenever possible. - While it may be convenient to select the dominant arm for IV access, it is not always the best choice. Factors such as previous venipunctures, condition of veins, and patient comfort should be considered when selecting the site for IV insertion.
C. Select a site proximal to previous venipuncture sites. - This is the correct action. Choosing a site proximal (above) to previous venipuncture sites helps preserve veins and reduces the risk of venous sclerosis or phlebitis. It allows for better vein integrity and decreases the likelihood of complications associated with repeated punctures in the same area.
D. Insert a larger gauge IV catheter to prevent phlebitis. - Inserting a larger gauge IV catheter is not necessary to prevent phlebitis. In fact, using a larger gauge catheter may increase the risk of phlebitis and other complications. The appropriate gauge of the catheter depends on the client's condition, the type of fluids or medications to be administered, and the condition of the veins.